davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
NICK LONGWORTH
EXPLAINS DEFEAT
Roosevelt S Son-in-Law Makes
His Peace With President
Taft and Others.
Bv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Eeprescnta-
tive Nicholas LonGworth called at The
White house today 10 assure tho presi-
dent that although there will be a Demo-
crat in congress from the Lonswo dis
trlct in Cincinnati, all Is once more peace
In the I.0ngworth family.
Mr., IongNorth said that Mrs Long
worth, who as all tho world knows was
Miss Alice Roosevelt, took n cool thou
sand dollars out OF the Longworth family
treasury and bestowed 1, upon the Bull
Moose party as free gift.
While this was going on. Mrs. Long
worth, the congressman mother, was ex-
pressing an opinion OF Mr.. LonGworths 3
father ln-law which was more forCibe
than complimentary. In his efforts TO
keep on speaking terms with both branches
or the family I.ongWorth got so nervous
that he forgot how To campaign and In
consequence Inc lcst his district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
ports of Bulgars Re-
Using Greeks Who
ttack Saloniki Cause
DIVERS to Fear An.
kher Outbreak Over
le Division of the
polls and Certain Dis.
ppointments.
Cable to The T.lbunc

/. al Gable 10 The Tgibune
JpNUcN. Dec. "a dispatch from
= CoustantiuoD.e received late to-
Z night says thai tbs armistice was
Il signed today between Turkey and
E Bulgaria, Serv'a and Moutenegro
f>eee. the despatc; ADDS. did not sign
'a>aper As far Gs tic sieners i'm tic
ricc are concerned Greece Is left TO
nue the war against Turkey. should
AEaction he desired
~ plcnlpotentiaries met st the same
" where negotiations have been pro-
pz Tor several days near the Tchatal-
nes. The allies made orc or two
: proposals. These were transmitted
,pHstantinople and d delay of several
= WAS necessary whN. the reply was
~ considered in the Turks capital.
Y IN the evening the response came
han arnisticc was signed.
zls understood that the Greeks adj
~ TO their original demands for the
.'nuer OF the Turkish troops in the
mn Islands of Ch!os and Mltyienc
0}the surrender OF Janina. but these
mot conceded By Turkey.
r tact that Greece has not signed Is
'uered disquietln". II is interpreted In
,lquarteTs as meaning thai hostl!liies
nc continued between Greece and
}fy- Nothing has yet been decided
NJ TIE permanent peace convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Offers to Complete Capitol
for sl,lO6,ooo; si,o4o,ooo
Without Heating, Plumb
ing and Lighting.
a. a. CLARK FIRM IS
NEAREST COMPETITOR
Proposals Opened in Pres
ence OF Two Hundred Men;
Commission Meets Today
TO Tabulate Figures.

THE lowest bidder on Utah's capi-
toi building Is the james stewart
COMPANY through the Salt Lake
managers. ~. W. Baum and j. H.
treder!cksou. The firm is a part-
nerSlip OF two brothers. Alex. VI. and
James c. Stewart OF New York. They
propose 10 build the big state structure
III accordance with specifications for al
10000. Without heating plumbing and
electric fixtures, they offer 10 do the
work for 81, 100000.
These figures were disclosed when The
bids were opened by the capitol comr1is-
sion In the Commercial club dining room
yesterday afternoon. The Office of TIE
commission in the Felt building vas Too
small for the large crowd Of contractors
and other interested persons no -ath-
cred 10 hear the proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
HARVESTER AGENTS
FEDERAL WITNESSES

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-In an effort to
prove that the International Harvester
company had driven many implement
dealers out Of business for refusal to
handle only its output, tho government
today, at the hearing OF the suit TO
dissolve the harvester company, began
the introduction of witnesses who had
handled harvcsters and farm machiu.
cry made by the International.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
gars Fight Greeks.

re Daily Telegraph prints the follow. -.
10 il'spatch from Vienna:
Ws ofrcisl quarters hcrc !, - ,,ro,..
seiious dlsscnsIons exist between
fe sud bulgaria or account of the
, NJ ran occupation Of SaionIkl. II has
VI pe"n reported that 1000 Greeks At
Mffd 10 enter serrcs. already occuprcd
wiGarlans. hut We're rapulsod bv thc
,Yfrian garrison with losses OF go
tbs fcuFSlhs Ihe question Of Greek dis.
,sidn' tee Sofia correspondent or ,bo
IS SeSp!esscs the belief that tho c,roor,s .
tu} an autonomous Macedonian and
u kre. because In the conquered lorri-
on nalwhile rurel population is bulgaria.
towns, especially rear the coas,
Wv s'reeks arc stronger and arc carving
!. qufei but persistent agitation against
.rl Fian rule in Macedonia
ta seems likely tho correspopdcr,
-ihat just as Bulgaria had pIap,,os
ISpffselt the brunt OF the war and tha
10 " snare In the fruits OF victory. She
fn nov bear the chief share OF the dis
" nfmeDt. inasmuch AS the concessions
'io fy may obtain FOR her defense Of
q, pople and Tchatalja Hill be mostly
hsr expense of the Rulsarians."
rs,F Vienna correspondents of the Chron.
osr,,'HSs there arc discussions between
6ud and Montenegro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
POSSE Is HUNTING
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT

TRENTON. n, J.. Dec. S.-A posse is
searching for the assallsnt OF Miss Lucia
Marshall. 32 years old. who was at
tackled tonight in tho suburbs. Sho was
found unconscious in field. where she
had been dragged. AT the hospital where
sho was taken It was found that bcr skull
is fractured, She regaincd conscious
ness only long enough 10 say that her
sssail4nt WAS q negro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
SUFFRACISTS RAID
LONDON POST BOXES

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The suffragettc
raids on post boxes were resumed to-
night over largo area, extending
throughout London city to Richmond
in Surrey. A large number Of Iotters
iu Hammorsmitn box were completely
destroyed, the acids entering the en-
velopes The boxes in the financial
dist riot wore attacked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Separate Contracts.

Following are the lowest bidders and
their figures on separate contracts for the
building:
Heating and yentiIstng, Green Plumb
ing & Heating company, $t0.940: plumb
Ing. Green Plumbing d Heating company.
sl4. electric fixtures Standard Enci-
neeriuS company, s1l.900; painting. u.
Ielinsky s6S7o: plssterinS, Smith & Nc
CaIlln. s132,772.l9; elevator equipment.
OTIS Elevator company, sosOo: vault doors,
MoElor Safe company. Los Angeles. twcn-
ty doors at s6e per door. T. o, q. Salt
Lake. There was only on bidder each for
plastering, elevator equipment and vault
doors, the proposals being made that ths
commission might avail Itself OF the fig
ures should 1t decide 10 have these Items
OF construction contracted for under sep
arate agreements. Otherwise. the gem
eral contractor viii do the work II will
be noted that the Green Plumbing e.
Heating company is lowest for two con-
tracts, the total OF the two bids bein.
s54, oSo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Arcanum Treasurer Dies.

WESTFIELD, n. Y, Dec. 3.-News
was received here tonight Of the death
at ST. Petersburg, Fla. of Edward A..
Skinner Of Westfield. for the last thir-
~ yenrs supreme treasurer Of the Royal
Arcapnm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Stewart Company Lowest.

Ihe Stewart company was lowest botr
with and without the ii,iures 4 rough
comparison of It's bids on alternatives
with regard 10 The kinds OF material 10 be
used. with the alternative bids OF it's
competitors, showed It 10 he csncraiIv
lowest in this respect also. The nearest
rival on the building rs whole. with
and without listures was the a. A.
Clark company THIS firm proposed 10 do
the work with fixtures for sl,ls3.o90 ano
without hxtnros for 81, ,i07,ooo There were
nine bidders, three of whom omitted the
fixtures IN making proposals. Lewis a.
Hicks was one OF the three Without
fixtures his figures. slice $50 were third
from the lowest. p. J. Moran Was sixth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Government Only Sells Opium.

WI CHANG, China. Dec. S.-Every
opium shop in WI Chang was closed
today Forcible measures were ueces-
sarv in some cases. Opium can be OBJ
tanned only at government depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Commission Form Adopted.

DULUTH, MINI. Dec. 3.-Returus late
tonight indicate that Duluth overwhelm-
iSgly adopted the commission form OF
government OF todays election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
List of Bidders.

Three Of the nine contracting firms
whose bids on tho capitol were opened
made proposals on the building exclusive
Of plumbing, heating. VentilstnS and
lighting equipment. SIX bid on the build
ing with and without these fixtures.
Figures in all bids opened by the capitol
commission are given below. Bids on the
capitol as q whole include all Items in
the other tables:
pidc ou Qfaf. rapiSol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Principals in Archibald Impeachment

o is Brown the syc - t. AoneyGe hhcrham
g Rob brought In M
Arc the right is Bd OF Scranton III who's complain the in
h smo Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
ks Fighting.

-pa, Montcmcsnn HEADQUARTERS.
ZINC Turks today made violent
on the Montcuegrin positions at
y anu several other points. QGicls
|"ere brought into action and there
shdrD rifle fire FOR two hours. The
wfre driven back all along tho line
f5ensu toward Tnrabosch, leaving
Iuead on the field.
hSpsra uonS aSsinet Sculari will be
''ca oE the signing OF tho armis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

IA, Dec, 3.-On The Dadeachatch-
~ line THE Bulgurians seized ti,Iriv-
'speon,otivcs and 500 coaches and
rms VIII Insure the rn-esta blish-
~ railroad service between Serres.
|hnf Dedea geatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
lilies, EXCEPT
IREECE, AGREE
! I TO ARN|ST|CE

Jgaria, Servia and
Montenegro A C C e p t
,pnpromise Offered
y Turkey, but Greek
II e mie Says He
'yould Rather Deal
Tit h Turks Alone
han Yield to De.
lands Of Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

49,. Dec i.-The Neuc Erie
asserts that the Greek premier.
has intimated to the Rus
''''"'s'cr at Athens that Greece
ra.ner withdraw her navy from the
Z sea and conclude peace seuaratc-
Iurkey on the basis OF the ccs-
X crete to Greece than TO rccoc-
re buIgarian occupation OF Greece
onlan districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Two9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

IF you have need of work or
if YOU seek helpcrs-scarch the
Wants.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

". .. d .. =. rs. d y. ". SaBngpV
4nfunft
SO. 7--Wom Norben. 1000 bornl
$40. 9-gom gaorbeu :. 1045 a6enoS
No. S-glad1 Dem Moroen. .7.3O BORN
gao. 6---No6 Dem Moroeu. 800 abenes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
7Sera.s. a 5.

9as bon Ser lesten 2egislatur
ansenomlnene @eiet, oaB elm iibe-
einen g(ngeflagten ansgeiprohenes
llrteil iuspenoiert, ). +. tidbt 5uf
g(usfiibrung briatet, 10 lange Der @e,
treffenoe iif oroet1tlih betragt, tit
bonn Criminal gIppellationsgerid;
in s(uitin fir unfonititutioneI err
fiart
Mm 81. Sliu.ar befanoen
iih III INTERN itaatlihen Strafan.
Italtcll 342S Gefangene.
Die 9lbitimmung iiber bic
9fluiterluues Bombs in Taplor fiil-
set am to. M1ra itatt.
Gin Sdahtel nit per9iftetem
3ltfcr5eug lit oieier Gage oern 2eh,
rer gen groofs IN Ynris angeianot.
Gin gefannter BON ibnL Dem er et-
tpas oapon gegeben bate, misroe
iebr franf. $50 Die Shahtel Der.
FAM fonnte mal, nidt erfennpn,
90 Der 8oititempel gu unoeltlid
mar.
Sn Der gdbe bon Belmont,
@on3oles gountp, bat elm Weger
Namens 60. @bitafer feline 6rau
eridoIlen llno ieinen Sdwiegerba.
ter, Gam Carl, idiuer peripuno,r.
gr ma1te iih oann auf oent Bege
nod @on8ales, erihoB fid aber.
nahoem er llngefdbr adt Meilcn
5liriifgelegt battc
Muf elmer Sorn1 flint Wlcilen
bon genple, fiel Elm oreisebnjabri~
ger Sunge Nameng SSilnmie Sial-
nonton BON eiilem ~Italf cutter. oen
er fubr, aipiiheu Die Meiier l'no
mnroe idiper perlest.
Ger lingefobr oreiBig Meileil
bon Gonord tpobneiloe Nanhbeiiber
Oscar slppeIt bot oiefer Gage cine
@ilofosp geidoiien, Die AZ 3oa IN
Der 2dnoe maj, mo 5iuan5ig Bon
bod mar
SIN Sal,ic ibrer 9odter, Grasl
gdbarbt, ftarb in DorftoDn, III:
g(Iter bon ohtaig Sabren Srcn
&enriette !Seiiiig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

bod batten sic 9ieitungsmaunl6af'
ten er oos Gis mlfbafen mil.
zen, ourcb lpeltbe Der Sdaht in.
opiit1en obgeiperrt mar Die gerlln,
gliidten botten 5luar entbe6rlngen
5il erouloell gehabt, befanoen iiG
aber ionit in e1tem3lltanoe. Dieslh-
iperrliilg mar oaourd erfolgt, bab
Elm 9ioo, our6 lpeldes Der Gabr-
itilbl III Wemeeull9 gelest nlroe.
BART luabreno Der 8abritubl lib
i'll piler 3iefe non ettpa 100 Sub
lll1ter Der Sberfl1de befailo.
s5ll Neiu Worf 1T Elm getuiiier
golparo 5nlitb mcgen lleberfnus
uno Strabellraubs 5lt oier5ia Sab
ren 3n6tbauS berllrteilt iuoroelr, bic
b6dlte Strafe Die je III Stem Yorfer
@eribten fir eii1 oerartiges gerbrs.
den erteilt tporben III. Snlitb bot
te eiren Muiifer Namens Weiifinger
ltieoeraeidlagen unb lin SIT be-
roubt. Gin poor @oben porber erff
mor er aus Dem @ef1ngnis entlai.
len tporoen, no er negen eines afn-
liben 9erbrehens cine Citrate per-
bii5t batte.
9fus ct. Gaul, Minn., ,i1eloet
mon: Gem 0ireftoriunl Scr 2iga Der
proereiliben 9fepnblifaner BON Wsin.
ncIota, lpel6es eiilberilfen tuoroen
1T, Inn iiber oell ntogIidelt Sfiidtritt
oes Senators So Gonctte bon Der
Yrdiioeutibafts aanoioatur 5n be-
raten, legte zines Der D}itglieoer.
Sneb 8. 9albert aus ct. Baul, ei-
he aug Seriep Stir, g. s., oatierte
0epcitbe Dor, moriil @ifforo Bin
dot lnelbete, leilles Grahtens lei
Ser 3uitanb 2a 6ollette's Elm oerar-
tiger, oaB er als Gmloiont ernIt-
lid nidt nlebr in 9etradt ge5oget
lueroen fonne. Serr Salbert belt
oann cine 9ieoe, in ipelher cr per=
iiderte, auf go Sollctte lei nidJt
mebr au rehnelL mo riet Die 2iga
ioIlte i6re llnterltiisung 9fooienef
5uipenoen. Das Gonnite lebnte es je-
bod ob, iitb auf ein ioldes 8orgeben
ein5ulaiie,l uno nabnt 0feiolutionen
an, norili iie 60 SoIlettc ibrer eii's
itin1nligen ltuterltiisung periiherte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

4rankltd1e 9erCoaetts Itibtt Shf an
MsnaftLAleit Irhbftnn. erf@6pfenben Mnsfl1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
Sam fait nnl's 2e6eu.

9. 81. Stio bon Wafon Wfih,
oergiBt ME, ipie er bon einem BET
tiaen Sturnipetter iiberfallen tunr-
Sc. SD 5og mir cine idlimme gr-
filtltng ou", ihreibt err bate bel
tiae Shmer5en in Der 8rnit, iooal,
idl falinl atmen fonnte. Gin Nadl,
bar gab mir einige Doien BON Or.
sing's geelp DISCOVERY, bic mir GRO
BE erlei6terime perldafften. Der
glr8t iagte, Bneumonia lei i'm Yin
aua riet ober, oailelbe Mittel mel.
ter All nebmen, ipopon mid alpel
ssIaIden nollig furierten." @ebralthi
nur oieie idnea nirfenoe, iihere
uno 8uperlaiiige @ieoi5in fir Su'
iten, erfldltlngen uno alle gals
uno 2lngenleioen. 8reis SOC IND
$1.OO, 9robeflaide frei @nrontier'
Bel ollen @potbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
Giienbabn : TabrpIan.
:. & 6. q. gabn.

j. d U. N. Vabn.
antuHft
SO. 3-8om 9loroen. $3.50 nbenos
9fo. 5-8oln gforben. -. .6.45 nbei,os
9fo. 7--9oiIb ggpreb SPECIAL, Siioen.
9.55 1nor9
geo. 9-12oeal bon Raleftii.e. -. :. :.
). ...... :. ..10.45 abeflos
$50. 4-Gou Megifo. .... 1.55 ,lahm
@o. 12-2ocaI BON 2areoo (eentiicbt) $.
:. 49,. :. :. 900 norg.
abfabrt =
$50. T. Nnb benz Noroen. 1.55 nattm.
go. g. NaG bern gorben. 800 abe1bs
SO. Social na9 Rnleltine .730 nore
SO. 10-9ailp @gpreB Spe5iaI, 92or6en
.3.20 1norg
SO. 5 -Na6 Wegtfo -. 700 mory
$50. 11-9ocal ua6 2areoo (geu1ildt)
-. =. -. i. 900 nbellD5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
Die Nahrihten IN 9eslla G

Die 0adridten in 9e8us otf
Die reuolutiondre 8epegung in Der
@egen5 bon 2orreon uno i'm Staote
Durango lailten in oieiem slugen.
blif iebr ernit. Die eiienbahnper
binoung nit 2orreon lit unterbro.
den uno bie glnfitauoiihen iollelt
i'm Staate Durango elm groBes Ger
ritorium inter ibrer 9ontrolle b1-
ben. 2lus gbibnabua miro geme.e
oet onB slbrabom @on5ales Die gre.
eierlng oes Stnotes iibernommen
babe uno baB General Sro5co bere't
lei, cine energiihe Gnmpagne ge-
gen oie Mebellen 5u fiibren. Die 9e,
fGmpfung Der 3apotiitas I'M Siioel
oes 2anoes ioa 3llr 3eit febr erfola-
reid betrieben iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

SIN noroIiden Merifo 1T .
oieIe lesten Gage iebr falt geneien.
Sosn gPooera. Gbibnobua, iino ant
Sienitag fed,s 3olf Sd,nee gefaflen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

~ Die meiIten aberdeen erroten
penn iie Sarbe befennen nliiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
". s.. & :. sa9u.


Mnflinft
So 241 - @on 9oititon. :. 7.3O BORN
So 7-@on Dallas nuo Sort Bortb
7.55 borilt
So 2O5-gon &anias gitp uno ct.
Suul9 o.1V uutiit
No. 15-2ofol bonn Norben. $40 ladlm
go Coon 9anias gitb. ct 2oilis uno
Chicago $50 abeaos
Nbfabrt =
80 16-Mad 9oroen pia sluitiu uao
Gmitbbille .... 800 b0rm
So 10-Slaf ct 2ouis. seanfas gitp
unb Chicago ....... 300 BORN
So 8-Nab Sort Bortb nno 0allas
...... $50 aben6S
So 206-slab ct. 2ouis lnb &anfns
gitn 800 abenoS
So 242-Nad 9puiton 1915 abenas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
g., S. e g. y. (9anpt.ainie.) }

g., S. e g. u. (Soupt-ainie.)
Aifunft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
$50. 7-0om Often. .... $3.50 nndm
SO. 10-gI 9aio II. @eIten $50 nadm
SO. 8-@on 81 Paio.. .10.15 BORN
Mbfa5rt
no. 5--Qad eI gafO unb @eften. 8.
$50 BORN
SO. 7-Ma9 gl Eaio unb Beften. I. :.
$3.50 abenoS
SO. 1O-Nan 5. Often. 1890 abenbs
gio. S-Na9 benz Often. ). 1915 BORN
gieturIa 9iuiiion, 9. S. & 9. u.
Mnfunt.
SO. s01-e,ero, gictoria. 800 abenbs
LAO mor9
$40. 3O3s318-guero. @ictoria. .....
.7:45 abenbs
Nbfabrt-
30. 302-Guero. 9ictoria. .7:30 porm
No. 304.314-guero, @ictoria ....;.
1880 aben6S
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
URGES MOTHERS
PENSION LAW
Henry Neil Here in Interests of
Enactment of Measure in
District.

Henry Neil. a Chicago publisher and
philanthropist. is in the city in the in
terest OF the mothers pension law.
which he hopes 10 see enacted all over
the country. His purpose in coming here
is to urge the passage OF such a law in
the District and the Territories. He has
already been through Indiana, Ohio.
Michigan, New York. and Pennsylva mia.
BE It ever so humble. there's no place
like home" is Mr.. Neirs watchword. He
believes that instead of being cared for
by institutions at the expense of the
State. dependent children should be left
with their mothers. that they may not
lose the benefit OF parental guidance.
Whenever the mother is reliable. he
would have the State pension her to
raise her own children.
Such a measure was adopted by the
Illinois Legislature at its last session.
and Mr. Neil is laden with facts and
figures to prove why 1t is a success in
that State.
He declares that poor mothers should
be spared the anguish OF having their
children kidnapped officially. and de-
cause their parents are poor.
He claims the cost to the State is
less. Before the passage OF the I'LL
nois pension law. the public in that
State paid SIS a month for the care of
girls in institutions. and so for boys.
Now in Chicago. many children are be-
ing cared for in their own homes for
s.. .I5 month.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
.BELASCO CHARGED
WITH PLAGIARISM
Sued for an Accounting of "The
Woman" Which He Is Charged
with Appropriating.

New York. July at sold papers on
the streets OF San Francisco and / opened
cigar store at o'clock in the morning
and scrubbed the floors. carried a
spear in the theater at night. / was not
always a play producer"
In these words David Belasco told Of
some Of his life occupations on the wit
ness stand before United States Commits
sioner Gllchrist to-day in the suit for an
injunction brought by Abraham Gold
knopf TO prevent Mr.. Belasco and Mr.
William c. De Mile from producing The
Woman" play which GoIdknopf claims
was plagiarized from his Tainted Phi
lanthrophy." The complainant also asks
an accounting of receipts OF the play
which Belasco claims was written to or
der by De Mile.
Belasco's confession Of his lowly start
in life was brought about by a question
OF counsel for the plaintiff. who felt
nettled when Belasco remarked:
II am always being sued by BARRIERS
and servant girls for plagiartzing their
plays"
The playwright. after describing the oc-
cupatons he had followed in his early
days. explained that he had meant no
offense to the plaintiff. whose occupation
he did not know.
Il started my play bureau" Belasco
continued. ito encourage young authors
young Americans-and I have produced
more OF their plays than any two pro-
ducers. I have been sued for every play
I have produced, but never by RESPONSE
bic authors.
Il get fifty and a hundred manuscripts
every day. The bureau costs US from
$1,000 TO $4,000 a year. and I never got
a play from it that brought me in a
cent. That is what is has cost me to
encourage young authors"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01

more. great belle there and In WASH
ington. where she frequently visited and
where she met Mr.. Currier. who Il a
partner of former Representative Bou-
tell. who is now United States Minister to
Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs. Currier spend
the greater part OF their winters here.
Mrs. Marines, of Deadwood, 8. Oak, s
the guest Of Mrs. Harvey Jester. at her
home In this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Jester
have a cottage at Biuemont, Va. for the
summer, and Mrs. Jester and her guest
came to Washington last week to do
some sightseeing. They spent the week
end at the Hotel Chamberlin, at Old
Point. and made a visit In Norfolk Mrs.
Martinez is a daughter-in-law Of a for
mer Spanish Minister to this post. The
Minister married an American girl and
his SON did likewise. and the latter now
lives the greater part Of the time on his
ranch in South Dakota.
Rev. U. g. B. Pierce. pastor of All
Souls Church. in this city. occupied the
pulpit last Sunday in the First Unitarian
Church at Beverly. Mass.
Lieut.. Harry Gantz has gone to his new
post at Fort Leavenworth. having been
assigned to the Twenty-third Infantry
from the Philippine constabulsry.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01

notes Of large denominations, gold and
silver was found in the cork leg The
money was deposited in the Peoples
about Brunswick and Frederick County
Bank Of Brunswick under the name of
Ridenbaugh.
Ridenbaugh was a familiar parsonage
He was continually In a brawl with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and always
wondered why he had such hard luck"
and was given the short end of a scrim-
mage with the big corporation.
From his fathers estate he inherited
small piece of real estate directly op-
posite the big freight yards of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad in Brunswick
whenever the railroad officials were
planning improvement Ridenbaugh was
Always in the way, and his small piece
OF property was continually bone of
contention.
His father, Adam Ridenoaugh. was a
native Marylander. During the civil war
the old man was the keeper OF the ferry
across the Potomac at Brunswick. and
transported thousands of troops OF both
armies from Maryland into Virginia.