davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

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@oIt, SET bar facet u6neb:
nellie til Me6lem al Statens &pie=
iteret. 8egge 9ommerne obertoq
6eres reipeftipe 1tDe @mbeoer
Strs6ags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

s. q. Stenbolt, en- fer / 8pen
ret befien6t norf 2iterat, er / Opt
bags 0g6 pqa Gttp &oipttal. San
bar ifrepet enbel 8bger ODER aftuelle
@mner, iom ban beban6le6e / en-
@lags geopelleitil, og bab0e life fao
foa 2eiere. 9prinbeltg re0igere6e
bon ct norif 8lao i 2a@rosie, isis.
San bleb go Mar gommel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

&pt @parebanfen / 81. saul e,
en- al Be melt blomIterenbe | 2an.
set. $ be 4 Maaneoer Ben ba1
beret / @irfiombeo, bar Ser melo'
fla 3,1OO 5porere, og Ser er nj
6eponeret 244, 161 Collars I San:
fen. Ser er Mni6gning ON &oi1
|Gpare 8on6s for $500 Collars
Iom bill blipe n%6Iepereoe 1. Sebrnar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
TARIFF THE ISSUE
IN TAFT CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Page

the democrats Or the Roosevelters, they
are confident that they can make their
appeals to the people and shape the is
sues practically as they wish.
IT is not believed that President Taft
will be able to refrain from a rather
active participation in a tariff campaign.
He is familiar with the subject and able
to present the republican view in mas
terly manner. His letter of acceptance
of the nomination will deal principally
with this question and will set the pace
for his followers. The President may not
make a tour through the country, but.
IL he does not, he will have much to say
from Beverly, his summer home, and
from the White House on his return
here early in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
LINES TO CANADIAN BORDER.
New Company in View to Build
Branch Railways.

NEW YORY, July e.-Newman Erb,
president OF the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railroad left early today for trip, during
which he expects to complete the moor
poration of a new company to build
branches to the Canadian border. The
southern terminal of the new line Is TO
be WATERFOWL, s. D.
Plans for these extensions, which will
eventually mean q new Canada-to- the
gulf line by connection with the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas. were interrupt
ed some time ago by the sudden death
of Edwin Hawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
GRAND LODGE Of E[KS
IN SESSION AT PORTLAND
Great Interest Shown in EIeC-
ton of Officers, to Be Held
Thursday.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 9.-The formal
opening of the forty-eighth Grand Lodge
of the Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks took place last night, but today
marked the opening Of the sessions.
Nearly all the committees that have been
in session for the last week had con-
Guided their work and were prepared to
report to the Grand Lodge today.
Following the usual routine proceedings
of the organization the order of business
called for the reading of the annual re-
port of John p Sullivan. grand exalted
ruler; the report of Fred Robinson, grand
secretary, and Edward Leech, grand
treasurer The proceedings of the Grand
Lodge, however. appeared TO create SUBJ
ordinate interest to the outcome of the
election of officers. which will occur
Thursday, and the matter of future con-
vention cities.
the honor for 1913 the opposition by Gin
cinnati it is said, not being vigorous. So
far the only city that is preparing to
make a contest next year for the 1914
convention is Atlanta.
Addresses of Welcome.
Addresses of welcome in behalf of the
reunion commission, the city and state
and the response by Grand Exalted Ruler
John p. Sullivan constituted the pro-
gram last night.
The lights of the grand court of honor
and other Nominations We're turned on
last night, and delegation bands kept the
populace awake until late hour.
The registration bureau shows more
than 1900 visiting Elks. with many
more to register and several specials
vet to arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

into the matter. and declares that he will
call Gov DiX's attention to it, with a
view to investigating the state education
department.
~ have maintained for several years. :
says the attorney general in a statement.
s"That it is an outrage for the state edu-
cation department to put the parents Of
school children to the expense almost
annually of buying new text books.
"When the legislature was in session l
told certain senators that l believed this
matter was a proper subject for legis-
lative inquiry. but it was never taken up.
I now believe that the governor should
order such an inquiry.
'It would be- interesting to ascertain il
any one connected with the state edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Peplum Waists and White Skirts, 81.
None Worth Less Than S2-Many Worth More.

lows. to fill vacancies caused by the
death of Samuel Mankin and William
barley.
Mrs Violet c. Heel and Charles O.
Sullivan. the latter formerly of this city,
but now Of New York, were married
last night at the rectory of st. Paul s
IP. E. Church, Rev. P. P. Phillips. rec
tor, officiating.
The new set of health laws and other
business of Importance will come Up Tor
considerat ton at a meeting of the city
council which will be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Addresses of Welcome.
Gone to Consult Wilson.

President Samuel Gompers and Secre-
tary Frank Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor left this afternoon
for Trenton n. j., where they will hold
a conference with Gov. Woodrow Wilson.
1t is believed that following this con-
ference the American Federation of Labor
will make an announcement of its off,
cial attitude in the coming presidential
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Burial of the Wehrkamps.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c..
Wehrkamp and her daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Wehrkamp. who were asphyxiated
in their apartment at 1903 street north
west early Saturday morning, were held
in Baltimore today. Burial was in LOU
don Park cemetery, and the services were
conducted in the cemetery chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Robert W. B. Browning Dead

NEW YORK, July a.-Cable advices
from Asolo. Italy, announce the death
there of Robert Wiedemann Barrett
Browning the only son of Robert Brown
ing and Elizabeth Barrett Browning He
was sixty-three years old. Mr.. Browning
was a painter and poet of some distinc-
ton. His widow was formerly Miss Fan
ME Caddington, daughter of an old and
wealthy New York family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
SHOW GOOD CHARACTER
OF CLARENCE S. BARROW
Additional Dispositions Read at
His Trial in Los Angeles
for Jury Bribing.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 9.-Further
evidence of the good reputation Of Car
ence s. barrow In Chicago was expected
to be provided today by the reading Of
additional character dispositions taken in
that CITY, at his trial for jury bribing
OF the half hundred or more remaining
dispositions those scheduled to be read in
full today or whose names were merely
read into the record, all except q few
were those Of prominent jurists and law
yers. Those not OF the legal profession
who took the stand to testify to the repu-
tation of Mr.. barrow in Chicago included
Rev. Jenkin Johns. pastor of All Souls
Church, and Rev. Father John c. Gillon,
a Catholic priest.
The state rested late yesterday in the
trial. The defense at once opened, Chief
Counsl Rogers began the reading OF a for
midable array of dispositions taken In Chi
cago several months ago to show the
good reputation and the high standing of
Mr.. barrow as a lawyer and In politics In
that city and in Illinois; u reputation. ae-
cording to the Opponents which had not
been altered because OF indictments re-
turned against barrow in California.
One From Ex-senator Mason,
The first character deposition read was
that Of former United States Senator
William E. Mason of Illinois. Darrow's
reputation, he said, was ''t1ae very best"
AS to the alleged socialist belief Of the
defendant, Senator Mason said:
1--WE are all socialists, differing in a
degree. If you analyze him and his lee
lures, If he says it Is philosophical an
archy, it means that real socialism does
not include forceful amendment to law
He always spoke for obedience OF law"
Dispositions of former United States
Senator Albert J. Hopkins Of Illinois.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison. former Mayor
Fred A. Busse and former Mayor Hemp
stead Washburn Of Chicago. all paid high
tribute to DarroW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Return of Assistant Secretary Adee.

Second Assistant Secretary Adee has
just returned to Washington from his
annual bicycle tour in France. He
travelled nearly 1,S00 miles on his wheel.
his itinerary covering a large circle, be-
ginning and ending at Havre. and ap-
preaching within fifty miles OF the Med
iteranean on the south. NJ Adee was
accompanied for much OF the distance
through the most interesting historic por-
tons of France by Consul General and
Mrs. Thackara, OF Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Sergt. Headley Recuperating.

SerSt. Albert J. Headley. bicycle corps
inspector, who was operated on a few
weeks ago at Providence Hospital for ap-
pendic!tis. is slowly recuperating at his
home. PHI 9th street southwest. 1t will
be several weeks before he will be able
to resume his Official duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Trace Disappears.
Real Estate Dealers to Meet.

The Washington Real Estate Dealers
Association VIII meet at the Chamber
of Commerce tonight at o'clock for the
purpose of electing new members and
adopting its bylaws. Other business of
Importance will come before the assoc
citation also. Ii is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
SAY TEXT BOOK CHANGES
COME TOO FREQUENTLY
Complaints to New York State At
torney General May Lead to
an Investigation.

ALBANY, N, Y, July 9.-Compiaint has
been made to the state attorney general
here against the frequent changing of
text books in the public schools of the
state. Tho attorney general is looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

cation department is allied with the SO
called book trust. An investigation would
make clear whether or not such a condi-
ton exists, or at least make known the
real reason for the frequent changing of
text books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Henry L. Lorenz Better.

Henry l. LorenZ. who was operated on
last Wednesday at George Washington
Hospital. and who has been in a dan
gerous condition since. was reported this
afternoon to be slightly better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
LADIES WHO ALWAYS
KEEP FRESH AND SWEET

Ladies' who use 0dor-c- are always
fresh and sweet FOR Odor-o-no stands for
purity and comfort. OdOr-ono is a deli
cate antiseptic lotion that is applied to
the armpits, penetrates the skin glands.
purIfes their secretion. stops body Vior.
makes perspirstion normal and renters
dress shields, which expensive, uncom-
Portable and do rot protect clothing per-
feetly. unnecessary and out of date. Dior
o-no is scientific preparation, indorsei
by leading physicians bein. harmless
AMI healthy. and Is found on sale only at
leading toilet counters.
Copyrighted 1912. by ]. Ira Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
ASKED ABOUT EXPENSES
Of PARKER CAMPAIGN
Mr.. Tangart Testifies He Did
Not Figure Up Receipts
and Expenditures.

when we got through 1t was not
worth WHILE replied Thomas Taggart,
chairman of the democratic national COM
mittee in 1904, when asked today by the
Senate campaign expenditure committee
if he ever figured up the receipts and
expenditures of his committee during
the Parker campaign.
1.-The court will take judicial notice OF
that" retorted Chairman Clapp,
Mr. Taggart swore that while the
treasurer's books came into his posses
sion just before the Denver convention
in 1908. he burned them and 'other dead
matter before turning over organiza-
ton records to Norman E, Mack. the new
chairman In 1903,
Mr.. Taggart was unable to remember
much about contributions From hear
say he expressed a belief that August
Belmont. Thomas f, Ryan and Cord
Meyer, all of New York, had contributed.
'"rhese probably were three among
thousands. but | just do not remember
the others said Mr.. Taggart.
II suppose you We're u contributor
suggested Senator Oliver,
II expect ! was. Whatever 1t was.
contributed to the Indiana state COM
mittee."
"How much did you contributor
II cannot recall definitely"
''Well, approximately
IT suppose l would be safe in saying
81 co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Funds Were Solicited.

The witness estimated that the COM
mittee had twenty or thirty men solicit
ing funds throughout the states. He In
sisted that George f. Peabody. tho treas
urer, had charge Of tho finances. or was.
at least, in a position to know all about
them. Immediately after the campaign,
Mr.. Taggart said, Mr.. Peabody resigned
and August Belmont succeeded him.
II do not know whether Mr.. Peabody
was disguised or not" added Mr.. Tag
CART.
George B. Cortelyou. chairman of the
republican national committee in 1904,
will be the next witness before the SEN
ate committee. He has promised to tes-
tify Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Brief Mention.

In the corporation court today George
w. Bontz and w. l. Martin qualified as
trustees of Potomac Lodge of Odd Eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Death Of E. c. Joyce.

Edwin c. Joyce, one of the best known
railroad men in this section. and agent
for the Washington-Southern Railway
Company at Potomac transfer. in the
Potomac yard, Alexandria county, died at
8: 40 o'clock this morning at his apart
ments at the Cameron, King and Alfred
streets.
The death of Mr.. Joyce came after
comparatively short Illness, although he
had been in declining health for the past
two years. An affection of the heart.
together with a complication of troubles
which followed. was the cause of death.
Mr.. Joyce was sixty years old and
native of this city. His wife and one
daughter Mrs. Edna Davis. survive him.
The deceased had been actively en-
gagged in the railroad business for forty
four consecutive years. entering the rail-
road company's employment when but
sixteen years Of age. Rising in the va
rious capacities, he finally became agent.
and for the past thirty years had held
that position.
Mr.. Joyces funeral will take place at
1890 O'Clock Thursday morning from the
residence of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mar
tina A. Wheatley, sos King street. The
services will be conducted by Rev. w. F.
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church Burial will be in the Presby-
terrain cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Trial Set for Thursday.

When the case of Robert Bryant, alias
Grady. colored. charged with the muir
der of Charles Taylor, colored. which
occurred in this city August 13. 1911,
was called in the police court today 1t
was continued until Thursday morning
next.
Policemen Beach and Bell went tc
Washington late yesterday afternoon and
arrested Bryant, who has been eluding
capture, in the southwestern section OF
the city. Bryant came here without the
formality of requisition papers.
Bryant is represented by Attorney Wal
ter c. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
FAIL TO FIND CLUE ALEXANDRIA,
Man Accused of Crime to
| Which Others Had Confessed.
MURDER TRIAL COLLAPSES
Case Without Parallel in City
Courts-Edwin C. Joyce Dead.
Long Prison Term.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July . 1912.
When the trial Of Samuel alias Shorty
Allen, colored, was called in the corpora
ton court this morning, and after the
jury had been empaneled and everything
was in readiness to proceed with the case,
Attorney Charles Bendheim, representing
Allen, produced court records to show
that Allen was not the man wanted, and
that the people charged with the muir
der had been tried and convicted
This brought the trial to halt while
juorors and court attaches gasped in as
tonishment A few minutes afterward
Judge Barley Investigated the records
and found that Attorney Bendheim was
right. The court thereupon instructed
the Jury to bring in q verdict of not
guilty against Allen, and this the jury did
without leaving it's box, and Allen went
his way rejoicing.
Allen was indicted for the murder of
Richard Mills colored. which occurred in
this city November i. 1903. Attorney
Benhdeim a few days ago ascertained
from some OF the witnesses that they
were of the opinion that other parties
had already been convicted of the
murder
Before going into court this morning he
looked carefully into the records and
found that Sarah Gaskins and Hugh
King, both colored. at the March term oil
court in 1906. had entered plea OF
guilty to involuntary manslaughter in
connection with the killing of Mills and
were sentenced to serve six months each
in the city Jail. The records also showed
that they were arrested a short time after
Mills had been killed, and were indicted
at the January term of court in 1906.
A similar coincidence in connection with
the case is that the indictments returned
against the man and woman were prac-
tically similar to the one against Allen
who was facing the court In a fight for his
life
Court attaches and attorneys say that
the case is the only one Of its character
that has ever before been brought to
tkAir attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Long Term in Prison.

| years in the state penitentiary. This will
be Hansburg's second term in that insti-
| tuition, and for this five years will be
added, making his sentence twenty years
| in all.
| Arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary within
forty-eight hours was the swift punish
ment melted out to James Williams, col
| ored, charged with the larceny OF a
pocketbook from James II. Carver, by
whom he was employed. The pocketbook
contained $oS
| In the case of the commonwealth
against Melvin Mayhugh indicted for fe-
lonious and malicious shooting. the &C
cused was fined IS and costs assessed in
each case.
| Other business which came up follows:
Robert Switzerland against Robert Tay-
lor. appeal, dismissed; A. H. AgneW
against Griffin and Michelbach trespass
| in the case, dismissed Charles l.. Haw-
kins against Southern Railway Company,
continued on hearing Of demurrer until
September term; Ernest II. Rocker
against Southern Railway Company, de-
murrer to amend declaration filed, argu-
ments to be heard Thursday; William F.
Armstead, suit for divorce, dismissed
Clarence j. Welt against city council OF
| Alexandria. arguments on demurrer
heard and case continued.
| Harry ]. Quinn of Washington was adj
mitted to practice in this court.
Installation of Officers.
| Marley Encampment, No. s. Odd Fell
lows. at meeting last night installed
officers as follows: v. II. Peele, chief
patriarch; w. Leon Clarke. senior
warden: j. w. McMenamin. high priest;
w. L. Latham. jr.. warden; r. NJ Wat
| kins, scribe; +. NJ. Bradshaw. treas
urer: g. +. Remington, guide; w. E.
| second watch; T. c. Trenary, third
| watch; r. f. Remington, fourth watch,
| j. Harry Mount, inside sentinel; j. E.
/ Morgan. outside sentinel.
The ceremonies were conducted by
District Deputy Grand Patriarch w. A
| Conway. Refreshments were served at
the close.
Members OF the canton have ar
| ranged to accompany the members OF
Potomac and Sarepta Lodges of Odd
Church. where they will participate in
the installation of the officers Of Falls
Church Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
Base Ball League Meets.
The Sunday School Base Ball League al
a meeting held last night elected tc
membership in the league st. Mary's
lCatholic Church Sunday School. The
league is now composed of the follow.
ling: Methodist Protestant. Methodist
Episcopal South. First Baptist, st. Paul..
Episcopal. Second Presbyterian. Grace
| Episcopal, Christ Episcopal. Del Ray
Baptist and ST. Mary's Catholic.
Pending the completion of arrangements
with the owners of the Alexandria Base
Ball Park. the games of the league vii
be played on the North Alfred stree
grounds.
Brief Mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

Wash Braids, Worth to loc Yard, &c
Wash Betting Length for Any Size Belt &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
BELEN CHURCH SOCIETIES
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS

Belen, N NJ, Aug. 26-The Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church. OF
Belen, met at the home of Mrs. Mather.
The attendance was large and in addi-
ton to the work which was done some
time was devoted to a business ses-
sion. The members determined to hold
their annual bazaar and dinner on
Thanksgiving day, November %.
The Lutheran church Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Herford- There
was a very large attendance and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all. This
society will hold its annual supper ard
bazaar on November II.
Word has been received from DR.. A.
S. Bright, of Albuquerque, district
superintendent of the Methodist church
for New Mexico, that he will be in
Belen on Sunday, September g. On this
date he will occupy the pulpit of the
local church Of his denomination, and
in the afternoon of the same day will
hold the fourth quarterly conference of
the church.
Mrs. T. P. Boland has returned TO
her home in Belen after spending a
few weeks in Albuquerque.
Mrs H. R. WetmOre and two chill
dren have gone to FL Paso, Tex, where
they will visit with relatives for some
time.
Mrs. William Owen. her daughter
Ruby, and son John have gone to Al
buquerque, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs oscar Liffreing. of Sabinal, was
q business caller in Belen.
Antonio Gilbert has returned from a
short business visit to Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
Do You KnotD That---

The best laid plans of the most up
tOdate pOstoffices gang aft agley,
but the record in tardy delivery of a
missive belongs to the Turkish pOstof-
flee. The time taken was 73 years, the
distance being from Mount AthOs to
Corfu. In July, 1884, the Archimandrite
OF a convent wrote to a lady in the
island announcing the departure of =
begging mission. The letter ~~as de-
livered to the lady's grandson in No
Last year 1926. 900 gray squirrels,
100000 WHITE hares, 100000 ermine.
and 1880 sables were killed in Siberia
to provide various garments of fur.
All goods imported into Turkey, with
the exception of tobacco and salt. are
subject to a tax of II percent on their
total value.
\ Moscow dentist claims to be able
to supply false teeth that will grow"
into the mouth as firmly as natural
ones
In the United States of America the
average daily consumption of cigars is
21,71S,44S, and of cigarets 1916. 100.
On one trip no fewer than 10000, 900
behring's were landed by 335 boats at
Fraserburgh in Aberdeenshire.
Horse racing, in the reign of Charles
II used to take place in Hyde park,
London.
over 10000 native troops are includ-
ed in the Indian army