davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

J: Avery. Carlisle w. Franok, E Crews
Faber. Walter L. Krug. John r Ker-
nadle, Aubrey c. S!egle.
Chcmstry-B ertram j. sherry.
Physics A-Percival II Beavers. Ru-
doiph Desen. Charles s. aIcKendree,
James w. Richards. Frank Ross. Hor,
ace L. Sharpe. Henry F. Wilton.
Henry C. Woody.
Electricity A-Horace B. Bgr6. Ash
by B. Carter. Rudolph Degen. Arthur
G. Hoffman. Carlton II Jonk'ns. John
II. osbourne. Robert W. Stone, James
r. slower. Gustav r. Wtesner.
Electricity B-Rudolph Desen.
Electricity c-Henry L cudiipp.
Henry J. Muller.
w. o'Conneil. Louis T purdy, Morris
Schoenbaum. Blaney L. Turaage.
English B-Samuel e Bagby. Horace
Gardner. Robert W. Johnson Rohe,,
shaughnessy. L!nwood f. waldrop.
Franklin worsham. Benjamin c.
Wright.
Cab!netmaktng-Will J. Gum.
John a. Henggcler. Preston Gayle.
James Frank Hayward. Reginald
Mum.
Patternmakng-Jose Klebert.
Machine shop-Charles Udriet. Will
liam T. Boaze
Piumbing-clinton c. starke. Julius
c. BOSNIAN. Thomas l. whalon. virsls
II. HALFWAY.
Automobile I.-Archibald B. Curd.
George y. Condyles. Manfred Call.
George a. Culton. Nickel ]. Colavita.
Louis a. Corbett. Jesse C. Duke, Otto
a. Finke, George w. Hunter. Wilbur T..
Hobart. Rupert j. Krus. L. Vivian
Philpotts.
Automobile II.-John Degen. Robert
Parish, Moses Codin. Ernest Lacks.
legraphy-Wilfred +. Bagby. Henry
c. Blersch. Soaring T. Dashiell. Harvey
Lee Granger. Jr., Robert r. Lacy.
John LaTouche. Jr.. Ferdinand Rubardt.
Attendance Record.
List OF those who have not missed q
night during the session OF lo1I-12:
John Armbrecht. Maurice j. Binn,
Thomas E. Binn. Robert Bluford Fred
G. Brittle. Eugene II. Brooks. Benja-
min X. Chappell. Robert V. Parish.
Horace Gardner. ]. +. Hayward. Ber-
nard y. Hclfert. Robert w Johnson,
Paul Kmiecinski. James A. Marvin.
James F. Meyer. Raphael p. O,ters.
James II, Slower. Timothy F.. Sullivan.
Thomas L. Talley. Preston f. Taylor.
Erwin Tynis, Gustav r. Wiesner, Per-
fc!es Zapant. Henry Kendall King,
Robert j. Krug, Ryland ]. Burroughs,
Mckee j. Colavita.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
ierber. Harry Harding.

Gerber. Harry Harding.
Arithmetic u l, L L. Tucker, Henry
Tremcr.
Arithmetic B ?. Maurice ]. Binn,
Russell $, Engle. Ernest C. Murray.
Ralph Myrtle. Frank r. Nicholson.
Arithmetic & 8. Rudolph r. cou,,s
Horace Gardner, Richard B Halter.
Louis L. Lumpkin. Gravatt st. John
Longest. J-.. Linwood T. waldrop.
RAYMOND II. Woodan. Benjamin G.
Wright.
Arithmetic C |. Ralph NJ. Angel
samuel Z. Bagby. Morris Barrett. Jr..
Alfred L. Cooke. Omero Ciprian!. Ewell
NJ. Huband. John G. lngersoll. Carlton
II. Jenkins. Robert 6. Neal. Charles Il.
McEwen. Daniel ]. Shcehan
Algebra "A .. Overton S. Woodward.
Algebra B. Arthur c. Hoffman. Carl
VI. Lindnsr.
Geometry a. John b Dearhart. VIII
Paul kmiecinski. Albert y. Thistle.
Frank c. Ware. Overton 5. Woodward.
Elton a Radcliffe.
Geometry B. Macon II. Coleman
TriGonometry. Robert Bluford. Clar-
ence A. Bryce, Jr.. Richard Z. Elmore.
+. Parker Thornton.
Bookkeeping y. Ryland ]. Bur
roughs. Preston u. Gayle. Bernard y.
IIelfert. Daniel L. Seibert.
Free Hand Drawing. Robert Bluford.
Eugene II. Brooks, william Thoma $
Davis. Percy G. Fletcher. Ellis Gayle.
William G.. Hammock. George G. JOS
eph. William J. Keaveney. Camillus II.
Kennedy. James ). Patterson, Jr., Eu
gene NJ a. Pcay, Edward NJ. Sander
son. Charles II. Timmons. Henry L.
Walker. John J. Woody.
Instrumental Drawing. No. Harry
Harding, John y. Henggeler, Earl T.
Ingram. Charles f. MURDOCH. William
j. Ready. Robert G. Todd. Alfred D.
Withers. Raymond II Woodall.
Instrumental Drawing. No. o-Wil-
liam y. Brennan. Jr.. r. William Clary.
Macon II. Coleman. Jr.. Louis A Cor
bett. William w. Enos, John J. Fisher.
Georges II Mallory. Walford L Mays.
Ellis II. Peay. Walker Pockliagton.
Jesse Howard Smith. Hunter T. Wag-
ner.
Instrumental Drawing. No 3-Har-
vey r. Cunningham. Marion S. DIM
mock. Chester T.. Mcdonald. Henry ].
Muller. Charles F.. Nicholson. Gustave
A. Sacks. James =. Strother
Instrumental Drawing, No Mar
ION B. Sanders. Raphael p. Oeters. Mil
ton T. Bagby.
Architectural Drawing A-Percy G.
Fletcher. Arthur A Leath. Ralph Mgr
tie, Thomas E. Seay. William H Prln-
gle.
Mechanical Drawing, No. Morris
Barrett Jr., Benjamin *. Chappell. En-
NETT B. Davenport. Tuckerman C.
Fuqua. Virginius II. Johnson, James
r. Slower. John y. Sullivan. Thomas C.
Woodson.
Mechanical Drawing. No. Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

why the consumption OF liquor in
creases per capita while ~ the same
time prohibition territory increases"
The committee renewS it's protest
against the project 10 restore the sale
OF beer AZ the army cantccn. AMI unuc.
the caption. Is This Anarchy" says:
Recently the Presbyterian temper
ance committee had Nh William 3
Johnson make a personal Investigation
of the army posts ut Fortress Monroe,
in Virginia; Fort Leavenwo-;h and
Fort Riley. in Kansas, and Fort u. !.
Russell, in Wyoming. In every ors %
these places Mr. Johnson found beer
being sold in open defiance ot the law
OF Congress and the III OF the people.
He purchas ID samples OF the beer and
had them analyzei by capable chemists.
whose certificates lie holds, giving all
details as to the percentage OF alcohol
contained. etc. In every instance the
percentage was larger than the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau permits TO DC sold
without the payment of the beer TAX.
ana in some instances II was several
times as large. Beer is also openly
sold at Fort sheridan, near Chicago.
and no doubt in other places.
This seems TO be an attempt 10
carry out the reported threat of tho
brewcrs-that the recreation rooms.
- l1pItEleS, clC.. secured
by the temperance people from Con
gross at cost of several hundred
thousand dollars, would be turned into
beer halls. Whoever is responsible for
these and other almost Incredible con-
ditions should be brought to Justice"
Most of the nominal memb ,rship Of
the assembly. 800. is expected by to-
morrow. while members of corollary
organizations and visitors have brought
inc attendance already to about $500.
Tonight the Lords supper was eel.
cbrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

seson; dyspepsia drinks smokes to excess rhev inn
OF the stomach or medatey .cnoya,e the stomach and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a . TO RIA

Large Irish Potatoes, peck. .42o
Good Salt Pork 1Oc
Burnishine Metal Polish, can, SC
large cans .15c
Good Green OF Mixed Tea, lb. SOC
Smithfield Country Hams, Ill.,. .1sc
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
Large cans Borden's Peerless
Milk, 3 cans, Csc; small size. &c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. ..15c
Best Clipped Beef, can. SC
8 large bars Circus Soap for .25c
Large cans California Peaches, can. .I5c
California Canned Asparagus, can,
l4c, iSc and .24c
Libby's lib cans Corned Beef ...15c
California Sherry Wine. gallon. !. I. .s1.OO
Chalmers Celatine for. Csc
Finest Michigan Sliced Peaches, can. &C
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. .40c
5-lb pals Home Made Preserves. .35c
lib. cans Good Luck Baking Powder &c
New Hominy and Grits. 2 lbs. for SC
New Seeded Raisins. ID. pkg. &c
Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
44c bag; per barrel. $40
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans, SOC; 5-lb. cans 81. 40
Smoked California Hams, ID. nc
Good Creamery Butter, per ID. SIC
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, ID. 14c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
CANADIAN FARMERS TO
SEE HOMEMADE TOOLS

Montreal. May 15-A special train
OF ten carloads OF Canadian manu-
lectures, chiefly farming and grain
implements, started from Montreal to-
day for AN exhibition tour of Onta-
rio and the West The project is UNI
Ger the direction Of the Canada Home
Market Association. and its purpose is
To show the farmers OF Western can
ada that Canadian manufactures are
fully capable or holding their own
with any and all United States man
uiactured articles. After spending q
day each in ottawa. Toronto, Fort vii
liam and Port Arthur, the train will
begin a tour t1at will embrace 100
or tho leading cities and towns of the
prairie provinces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Want a Good Healthy
Stomach Free From Indigestion?
The Sooner You Get Box of Mi-O-Na Stomach
tablets the Quicker Gas, Sourness, Fermenta-
ton and Stomach Misery Will Vanish.

Get rid OF. ind
ga stritis o. catarrh
w-hiLieNsr ais Your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Don't Pay High Prices
We Save You Money!

Snowdrift Lard. all size can. lib. .12kc
Swift's Premium Hams ..........1Sc
Large can Best Salmon. can. lie
Freezing Salt for Ice cream. peck. .1Oc
Large cans Sour Krout. Sc
New York Green Gage Plums. large
cans .-........- lie
Fresh Mushroom Crackers, .I5c
Best GRADUATED Sugar. h.. $40
Woods Best ". c. Roe Herring,
new; per dozen. 23c, per keg. s2.T5
Best Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound .................. ..10c
Large 4-String Broom. zoe
Lump Starch. 6A lbs. for. ....... .25c
Good Lard. Id. Lie
lib. cans Rumford's Baking Powder Csc
Washington Corn Flakes. pkg. -. &c
packages Post Toasties. ....... Csc
Winner Brand Finest Condensed
Milk, 10c can; per dozen. ST.
Best quality lib. cans Corned Beef
Brookdale California Lemon Cling
Peaches, can 49,. loo
Good Quality Early June Peas, can. .1Oc
Pocahontas Early June Siftcd Peas,
Quart jars Table Pears. ......... loo
Gold Medal Flour, soc bag; barrel ST. 20
Dunlop Flour. 39c bag; barrel. 5000
Swift's Winchester Small Best
Hams, lib. TIC
3 cans Pocahontas Best Corn for Csc
N. C. Cut Herring, 3 dozen for. .25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
VIII Meet nt Alexandra.
Especial to The T.mes,Dispatc,

TIL 70 7 IEN IL
Alexandria. Va. May 16.--The State
Council of Daughters OF Liberty Will
hold its annual session in Alexandria
May 1920 next. During their stay
here the delegates will be entertained
by Friendship Council. Daughters OF
Liberty, this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Commits SnicIde.

Especial TO Tho Times. Dispatch.
Heathsv'lle. Va. May l6.--Evcrard
Dobbyna. OF Cherry Point. shot him
self. dying almost instantly. at an
carly hour yestcrday morning There
was no known cause for the suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

%HIAtcNSr ATS your
stomach.
Take TWO MILO
M Stomach Tab
let's after, or with.
each meal. for a
wee X. and youIl De
joyfully surprised
nj the gain IN
health.
y treatm ent NJ
MI-O-NA STOMACH
Tablets Will c.&a.
UP and renova.@
the most d!sorde5ly
stomach.
they VIII DIVE
p ! m Piles an 8
blorches from the
-r~4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
TOY GUN KILLS
GIRL; BOY FLEES
Little Brother, Owner of Rifle,
Is Sought by
Police.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Detectives
were. sent from Brooklyn headquar-
tiers today with instructions to n
12-year-old George Nagel and learn
just what relation there might have
beer between his proudest possession
"a .22-calibre ri1e--and the tiny bull
let which yesterday ended the life
of his 9-year-old sister, Josephine.
Josephine was found lying moon
scio1s il the rear yard of her home.
949 Linden street, Brooklyn.
Surgeons at the hospital clipped
away the child's curls and found Il
little round hole in her skull. They
probed and brought forth Z. small
BULLET.
Policeman Noo.1ler vas scnt {" the
Linden street house to make a moe
thorough investigation.
DO you know of any child around
the neighborhood who has a toy
rihe?" asked Woodler of Mrs. Nagel.
Josephine ) mother.
why, yes" she answered. George
has one-my son. George, J~osephine's
brother"
where's George" demanded the
policeman.
George, usually handy, did not APP
pear. He did not return last night
nor was he heard from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
SCHEPPS STARTS EAST;
HIS ROUTE KEPT SECRET

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. Is
Sam Schepps, wanted as a material
witness in tie Rosenthal case, left
Hot Springs at 7:15 o'clock today in
charge of Assistant District Attor-
ney Rubin, of New York, and his
detectives.
Rubin maintained his decision to
obey literally the instructions of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman not to an
nounce the hour of his departure,
the route to be taken or the probable
time of arrival in New York.
The Schepps party left Hot Springs
on a train of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad.
1t was not until late yesterday that
Schepps made up his mind to return
to New York with Rubin. Probably
the arrival of stewart, a prosecutors
detective, impelled the decision.
Stewart had plenty of credentials,
and after he talked with Schepps the
prisoner readily consented to start
from Hot Springs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
BILL TO PROBE LABOR
UNREST PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The bill
creating a commission on industrial
relations to investigate labor condi-
tons and the relations of employers
and employees passed the Senate to-
day with practically no debate. 1t
has passed the House.
In outlining the duties of the COM
mission the bin says:
1.-THE commission shall seek to dis
cover the underlying causes of dis
satisfaction in the industrial situa-
ton and report its conclusions
thereon
The smuggling of Asiatic labor in
to the country is made one of the
commissions Investigations. by a
Senate amendment. The measure
appropriates 100000 for the first
years expenses The President will
appoint it's nine members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
tie Morning or Evening. Star, See
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
|NFORMERS GET
DEATH THREATS
system" Demands That Men
Higher Up" Must Be
Protected.
6Contlnued from First Page.)

er; before Judge Mulqueen, before
night.
Every bank in New York city has
offered its services to further a graft
Investigation.
Bankers, following the direction of
the New York Clearing House COM
mittee, will turn owe to District At
torney Whitman all of the suspect
ed graft accounts on their books. In
unearthing the hidden store of "the
system," it is claimed that four po-
lice inspectors have been found to
have large deposits. The Grand Jury
now has a clear trail to the deposits
of the suspected men and will inves-
| tigate them. 1t is admitted, how
ever, that these deposits are safe.
They cannot be touched by the au-
thorities without proof from which
particular graft every dollar came
and this. admittedly, is impossible.
Suspects in Terror.
The announcement of the un-
| paralleled action of the bankers fol-
lowed testimony that Police Lieuten-
ant Charles A. Becker, IN a salary Of
So, $50 a year, had deposited s5S,S45 in
four banks in less than nine months.
An examination of Becker's bank ac-
counts will show, it is believed, that
he derived 5000, 900 from gambling,
| d%isorderly houses and other forms of
crime.
John D. Rockefeller appears to have
peer the first to suggest that the
banks give all possible aid to the dis
trict attorney as the first steps in
this direction were taken by the Ma
tional City Bank, a Rockefeller insti-
tuition.
Disclosures by District Attorney
Whitman as to the graft deposits and
the action of the banks in bringing
these deposits to light have caused a
panic in the police department. All
day today police officials have been
comforting with their attorneys and
friends in efforts to find places to
conceal their wealth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
HOSTILE ARMIES
READY FOR BATTLE
Fate of New York Depends on
Conflict Between "Reds"
and "Blues."
tcontinued from First Page,

the campaign that had not been
manifest before.
The e train, heavily guarded,
left early and reached Stepney at
dusk. where the First brigade campeo
last night. The road over which the
wagons we're hauled was thlckly
lined with Red troopers Several skir-
mishes between the advance guard
of the Blues and the troops OF the
Tenth cavalry Reds, who have peeli
Fostering the Blues considerably
took place.
The wagon train was sent out IN
charge of Major Knox and Company
p of the Fourth New Jersey Regl-
ment. under Captain John
Half Of the company went as ad-
vance guard and half rear. The
First Regiment, under command OF
Colonel John D. Fraser, took a posi-
finn along the main road between
here and Huntington. They We're
later Joined by Colonel Won Walra-
ven and his infantry.
waited In Intrenchments.
The men, we'll hidden in intrench-
mentS, awaited tue COiiiiHS u thS
Reds. After a few cavalry Skin
mishes of u~nimportance the Reds
were sighted across the fields TO the
south and east.
Colonel Fraser's regiment formed
the left flank with the companies
of the Fourth Regiment under Colonel
B~rinckerhoff in front.
The left wing and rear was covered
BY the Fifth Infantry under Colonel
Won Walraven. These companies were
each given a chance to get in the
thickest of the battle.
Perhaps the best work was done
by Company / of the Fourth and
Companies F and B of the First Regi-
ment. These companies had a fine po-
sition and were opposite the strongest
attack of the Reds. On several occa-
sions Company F drove back the
Reds and frustrated their attempt to
stampede.
After the battle the First Regiment
acted as a rear guard on the way
to Stepney, but they were not mo-
Tested.
Few Men Overcome.
It is the understood plan to reach
either Bridgeport or Danbury by Sat
urday night so that the entrainment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
MASS MEETING DEMANDS
END OF POLICE SYSTEM"

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The kill
ing of Herman Rosenthal was a muir
der, and more han that it was a
challenge to our very civilization it,
self"
Giving his keynote to the tremend-
Gus and significant gathering Prose-
cutor Whitman last night closed
his address at the mass meeting call
ed at Cooper Union to voice the pro-
tets of the citizens of New York
against the conditions disclosed by
the murder of the well-known gam
bier.
It was a remarkable assemblage in
more respects than one. Three times
as many persons turned out to at
tend as we're able to get into the
hall. 1t adopted resolutions which
call into existence a committee of
determined citizens empowered to
raise funds and set about diligently
to reform conditions.
The speech of the district attorney,
| the last of the evening. following as
it did the brief but stirring addresses
bJ DR.. Lyman Abbott. Emery r.
Buckner, who will conduct the alder
manic investigation; Henry H. Cur
ran, chairman of the aldermanic
committee; Rabbi Schulman, Mrs.
Charles H. Israels and Peter Brady,
of the allied printing trades, gave a
fitting climax to the civic protest.
DR.. Abbott paved the way for it with
a round d~enunciation of the hypocrisy
characterizing the present admins
| tration of the law, and not the least
affecting and effective address was
delivered by Mrs. Israels in her dis
cussion of that phase of h police
situation which concerns the women
of the community,
O%uterbridge Heads Committee.
The vigilance committee of prom
inent men and women appointed to
see that the public officers now en-
gagged in exposing the reasonable
alliance of TIE police with organized
crime do their full duty. consists
of Eugene H. Outerbridge, Jacob IL.
Schiff, Eug sne A.. Philbin, Henry
Moskowitz, Allan Robinson, f. 5.
Tomlin, Raymond V. Ingersoll, Mrs.
Charles H. Israels and George B.
Agnew.
The resolution appointing the COM
mittee, which was given the power
to increase it's number to thirty and
to solicit funds and to engage coun-
sci, called upon the police depart
ment ito put forth additional efforts
looking to the arrest of all those
implicated in the Rosenthal murder
upon the district attorney to bend
= II II 80 he hac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

much of the courts time since April,
when he was first summoned and
ordered to pay his wife So a week.
In July she again had her husband
summoned and proved to the satisfac-
ton of the court that that amount
was insufficient, and the amount was
raised to Sc a week. This amount
was never paid, and Dechter was
summoned time and time again for
his failure to comply with the courts
orders.
On the witness stand today Mrs.
Dechter testified that her husband
earned $25 before he deserted her and
her three children by a form mar
riage. Dechter stated that he earned
only $40 a week. There being no con-
Trajectory evidence as to what he was
earning the court placed the amount
of alimony at So a week. Dechter's
counsel, Joseph A. Deurstman, of 222
Washington street, gave notice of an
appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
BOMB HURLS SLEEPING
TENANTS FROM THEIR BED
Mysterious Explosion Shakes
Section of Lodi.

0fNN'a- - fAt
LODI, Aug. 15.-With a terrific de-
donation a dynamite bomb partly
wrecked a four-family tenement at
236 Harrison avenue early today. The
tenants were hurled from their beds
but no one was killed.
The entire Bogert Heights section
was shaken by the explosion, and
for All hour afterward the neighbor-
hood vas thronged with partly-elad,
frightened foreigners.
The bomb was placed on the con-
crete steps in front of the grocery
store of Frank Piseila. The building
is owned by Pietro Giordano, a baker
The explosion is a complete mys-
terry. The police have not been able
to obtain any info~N1ation and nc
arrests have been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
BOGGES GETS NEW TRACE
OF WIFE WHO VANISHED

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-Dr. j. S.
Bogges, of the Marine Hospital serv-
ice, who is searching for his wife,
who disappeared August = in Kansas
City, is r. wing to go down the
river to gate the reports that
she was So. at various places, Au-
gust 4 AID > He &c especially anxious
to FIN a ) w / -" believing Mrs.
Bogges, w,o va talented pianist
may have obtain lployment on it.
The boat wae red opposite Her
culanean, where Mrs. Bogges stopped
for breakfast August 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
ARRAIGNED NINE TIMES.
ON N%ON-SUPPORT HARGT

Nine times has Reuben Dechter, of
"a Monmouth street, been arraigned
in court for not supporting his wife.
Today, on the ninth count, he was
sem to Jail by Judge Hahn until he
is able to furnish a bond of $500 to
guarantee the payment of So a week
alimony.
The Dechter cast has taken up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
REBEL PLOT UNCOVERED

HONG KONG. Aug 15.-The Chi
nese manager of a secret society of
revolutionaries, whose headquarters
is in the province OF Kwan Tung.
was arrested today, taken before a
magistrate and sent to prison. Docu-
ments found on him indicated that
the revolutionaries had selected their
own officials to succeed those now
holding positions under the Chinese
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

may take place and the regiments
return to New Jersey on Sunday.
With the exception of five or six
men who were overcome with the
hard campaigning the men arrived
in camp hungry but happy, weary
but ready for another chance at the
Reds, which will be given them to-
morrow.
The boys are also looking forward
with no particular pleasure to an
order for a night march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
WISCONSIN WAR" ENDS;
REGIMENTS RETURN HOME

SPARTA, Wis, Aug. 15.-Today saw
the breaking up of the big maneuver
at Camp Mccoy, when 10000 regulars,
forming the provisional regiment, left
for their various posts. thus disband-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
NO SUGAR LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Complets
disagreement between the House and
Senate on the sugar tariff bills was
outlined in a conference report on the
presented to the Senate to-
day by Senator Penrose. This indi-
Gates there will be no sugar legisla.
ton at this session.