davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Single Combed Buff Orpingtons-
Third, fifth hen, Moehrl Bros; first
cock, O. J. Mansager; second, third
cock, first second, third, fourth, fifth
cockerel, first, second, fourth hen, first
second. fourth, fifth pullet, first pen
II. Cavell
Single Combed Black Orpingtons-
First cock, first, second cockerel, first,
second, third. fourth fifth hen, first,
second pullet, first pen, DR.. w. w.
Newell.
Buff Cochns-F'irst cockerel second,
fourth, fifth hen, first pen j. M. Coul-
ter; fourth cock first, third hen, second
pen, j. G. Mitchem
Partridge Cochins-Second cockerel,
second, fourth pullet, S. O. Lampman.
Golden Polish--Fifth cockerel, first,
fifth pullet, n. II. Hockett
Buff Cochin Bantams-First, third
cockerel, first, second, third, fourth hen,
second, third pullet, first PEN w. Fl.
Gilbert; second cockerel, fifth hen,
first pullet, G. c. Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

fourth, fifth cockerel, first breeding
pen for cockerels, Charles Mudgett;
first. fourth cock, second cockerel, A. e
Judge.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Third cocker
ell, first pullet, j. +. Yetley; fifth cocker
ell, third pen, C. J. Yetley; second cock
erel first, second, third fourth hen
fourth. fifth pullet, first second pen
Mrs. r. NJ. Winslow, Lamoille.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks-t1rs'
hen, first, third pullet, George A. Greg
DRY: first, second, third, fourth. fifth
cockerel. fourth, fifth hen. second
fourth, fifth pullet, G. w. Calhoun,
Golden Wyandottes-First, second
third, fourth pullet, II. Moehrl.
Columbian Wyandottes-First cock
erel first, second, third, fourth hen,
first, second third, fourth pullet, first
pen. w. FL Gilbert.
Partridge Wyandottes-First, second
cock, second, third cockerel, second,
fourth hen. Moehrl Bros; first cock
erel. first, third hen, Adolph Geth-
mann.
Single Combed White Leghorns-
First cockerel, second pullet w. f.
Wallace: second cockerel, fourth pull
let first pen, Frank Espersen; third
cockere, first, third, fifth pullet, a.
Fl. Steffa.
Rose Combed White Leghorns-First
cock, first, second, third, fourth, fifth
cockerel first second, third pullet,
Moehrl Bros.
Single Combed Black Alnorcas-
Third cock NJ. p Morgan; first, sec
ond cockerel, third hen, second, third
pullet f. CT. Hodges; first, second hen,
first. fourth, fifth pullet. c. A Berg.
Rose Combed White MinoCas -
Fourth cockerel. first, second fourth,
fifth pullet, first hen, A. b. Shaetfer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Notice.

Nv wife. Jesse Benda. having left
me. l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her. Mrs. jesse
Benda'S name before marriage was
Jesse Smith, of Marshalltown. Joe
Benda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Grinnell College Singers at Methodist
Church Friday Night.

The most popular concert of the sea-
son will be the one given by the Grin
sell College Glee Club at the Metho-
dis: church Friday evening. Jan. 3, at
s O'Clock Tickets 80 and % cents.
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CALLS ASTOR MONEY CLEAN
Heney Says All Other Fortunes
Came from Privilege.

The fortune of Vincent Astor IL the
only large fortune in tine country not Que
10 government favor. according to Fran
els j. Heney. who spoke on Democracy
vs. Privilege" at Cooper Union last night
THE chief trouble with the country Is
inequality Of wealth." he said, and IL we
car discover and remove the cause OF
this inequality we shall have solved inc
chief problem Of humanity.
The first thing necessary to equality
Of opportunity is great intelligence amons
the masses sfcn tell YOU that the d.l-
ference I'm mems wealth represents the
difference In their brains and industry.
This is the ultimate lie. There's no more
difference between mems brains than be-
tween their height Men talk, too. about
the right 70 vote; il isn't worth snap
of your fingers. The economic opportun-
itv IS the only one worth having.
THE Only thing that can make equality
of opportunity permanent Is n series OF
wise laws Cor the administration OF pub
lie property--laws which will keep II out
OF the hands sunscrupulous indivldu-
ais"
Several questions We're asked az the end
of the address. one OF them as 10 whether
there had ever been Il real democracy IN
the world Mr.. Heney answered heartily
that there had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
NO ZELIG "FRAME-UP'
Cases Against Members OF
Becker's Squad Fall.

Patrolmen James {. White and Charles
Z steinert. former members OF Charles
Packers strong arm squad, who were
charged with perjury, were acquitted yes
tcrday. by direction of Justice Con, IN
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court. The jury did not leave the boz
Justice Gon directing ihc verdict as soon
as court convened
The two patrolmen were charged WIN
giving false testimony before the grand
Jury against Jack Zel!g. the East side
eangman, who was killed last fan b.
'.Red Phil" Davidson. They charged
Zelig with carrying revolver. White
went 70 trial on Thursday, and his coun-
sci. George Gordon Battle, rested his case
at the end Of the prosecution.
"Marifestly." said Justice Goff, In di-
rccting tho Jury 10 acquit. 1.-THE murder
Of Zelig deprived the prosecution OF
most important witness. Whether the
witnesses who testified did so freely and
without coercion, or whether justice was
defeated by the suppression OF evidence, IS
not for me To determine. My only task
is to determine whether the case made
out by the prosecution warrants con-
sideration by the jury. The burden OF
proof rested upon the prosecution, and In
my Judgment the necessary proof has not
been furnished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CARRIED BULLET so YEARS
Old Soldier Has 1t Removed on
Anniversary of Battle.

Major George Cooper. now seventy
six years old. had bullet removed
from an abscess Of the leg yesterday
which he had carried for more than
fifty years. Major Cooper who fought
with the Confederate forces, was Sc
verely wounded at the battle OF Pea
Ridge. Tenn. lie survived. however
and Yesterday physicians at The North
Hudson Hospital, Union Hill, \. d. re-
moved the bullet.
Major Cooper lives at No. Al 18Th
street, West New York. Since the war
he has travelled all over the world, ana
has papers to show that he has SINGS
fought with the Russian, German ana
French armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
$2,450 FOR A JADE VASE
Commodore Tod Pays Top Price
at Borden Sale Session.

Robert T.. Tod. former commodore of
the Atlantic Yacht Club and until lately
the owner OF the three-masted schooner
yacht Karina. paid the top price yester-
day afternoon at the sale In the American
Art Galleries OF Oriental porcelains be-
longing to the estate Of the late NJ. G. ID.
Borden. He gave s.. 40 for an artistlcally
carved Jade vase of a greenish-white hue.
II has a wide cylindrical shape. and the
ornamentation. I'm bass-reief. depicts n
panoramic landscape presenting numerous
figures OF royal personages and children
at play. pagodas, pine and palm trees and
cloud forms.
Commodore Tod gave also $40 each for
q pair OF Oriental rock crystal balls with
tall stands Of carved ivory. Mrs. Henry
Clews bought for $40 an emerald jadeite
sacrlicial Jar with cover and with an owl
form body. and she gave 800 for an i'm
pcrial jadeitc miniature table screen. For
champleye double vase Of the Ch'ien-
lung period Mr.. OshIma gave $3.50.
The total OF the session was sl4.22i.
Those present included Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Mrs Ogden Mills. Mrs. C.. W. Chaplin. Ar
thur Hoe and II. Il. Moore. The sale will
be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CASTRO WISHES Us WELL
Proud To Be in Land of Wash.
ington, Wilson and Others.
SPEAKS AT HOTEL AST0R
Tells Sussex County Folk He
Always Has Admired Us
and Tried to Show It.

The best Of good will for the people OF
the United States was the sentiment that
Cipriano Castro. one time President OF the
Republic OF Venezuela. uttered at the DIN
ner of the Sussex County Society OF New
York at the Hotel Aston last night. Al
though the little general was detained at
Ellis Island for weeks and is still In
statu quo as far as his legal admission
TO the country is concerned, he showed no
rancor. but, on the other hand, praised
the United states.
General Castro entered the hall a little
after 10 o'clock with Jesse q. Roe, one OF
his attorneys Upon being recognized ne
was cheered Former Congressman VIII
lam s. Bennett, president OF the society,
escorted him 10 the speakers table am
introduced him as brave man ana a
hero and then remarked that II was pecdl-
lar to the Sussex County Society 10 nave
as one Of its guests a President. Last
wear. he said. President-elect Woodrow
Wilson occupied TIE same place that ex-
President Castro was then occupying.
General Castro spoke in Spanish, ana
his remarks were interpreted to the DIN
ers He said. In part:
81 am houored to be sitting in the same
place as your future President, WOODROW
Wilson. did year ago. Although not q
son OF the United states. l am grea'l
honored BY being IN the country or s'lrh
men as George Washington. Abraham
Lincoln. woodrow Wilson and others. II
is unfortunate that | am regarded oy
people here as an enemy OF the United
States. On the contrary, l am frienH
OF this country, and always have been.
When in Venezuela | expressed my
good will for the United States. and tr1el
10 show il and make my people under
stand my friendship for this country ana
for this reason | regret more the I'M
fortunate feeling which seems 10 exist
Il wish to express my thanks to this
society and 10 President Bennett FOR intro
duclng me here on the same level as
fellow countryman. which ! regard ana
esteem as a great honor Ny wishes are
that the people of this great country may
be prosperous, and | hope that TINS So
cietv may be prosperous and as the years
GO on may be crowned In prosperity and
good work
General Castro's speech was greeted
with loud applause. and after II mad SUD
sided he announced 10 Mr.. Bennett thar
ne would like TO BE- introduced TO as
many OF the diners as possible
The dinner was the fifth giyen by ne
society. whose purpose is tho express
sion and promotion of that loyalty when
so especially characteriZes thoSe Mh'sr
aIle@iance naturally belongs 10 Sussex
County. New jersey Among the speak
ers were william Hughes, United states
Senator-elect OF New Jersey; OTTO u.
SNittpenn. Mayor ri Jersey City, ana WI
lam Hayward. former secretary OF ihe
Republican National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BROKERS' CHARGESAGAINST
LAWYER GO TO REFEREE
Elias B. Goodman Says Accuser,
Atwood Violet, Is Notorious
for His Spleen.

The Appellate Division referred 10 an
official referee yesterday charges made
By the Bar Association against Elias -.
Goodman. a lawyer and friend of Mayor
Gaynor. The complaint against him was
made BY William Rand, jr.. another
lawyer Goodman says the charges
against him were instigated by Atwood
Violet, "a broker because Goodman said
he would call the brokers' son, Atwood
Violet. jr., as a witness I'm a case in
the Court OF Special Sessions.
Goodman was counsel for William f..
Surbrug. son OF the late Charles Sur
brug. In IA proceeding brought by the
Commissioner OF Charities to compel
him to support the infant child OF one
Lizzie Williams. who had been employed
by the Westminster Country Club where
Surbrug ana young Violet became ac-
uuainted with her The Court of Special
Sessions dismissed the case against Sur
Drug and Goodman said II he could have
named Herbert there never would have
been any doubt about the case.
Brainard Avery. as counsel for the
elder Violet. submitted an affidavit I'm the
case against Goodman In which he said
the lawyer deceived the court Goodman
had replied: Said Avery represents At
wood Violet, "A broker who IL not only
deaf. but notorious for his spleen and
spite. The fact that his son was named
In connection with the proceedings.
coupled with his threat that II respondent
lGoodmam persisted in his efforts 10
subpoena young Violet he would retain
former District Attorney Jerome to stop
the respondent, shows clearly the motive
for the charges preferred by Avery as his
willing tool"
Rand il a partner of Jerome. Three
justices OF the Court OF Special Sessions
have written a letter 10 the Bar Associa-
ton In which they say they DO not be-
leye Goodman tried to deceive them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Does Not Know Daughter Is Dead.

From all mis- acts during that night
and just previous thereto, which includ-
ed the writing Of a number of letters, i
feel that IL will clearly be shown at the
proper time that he was absolutely OF
unsound mind. for even at this late hour
he cannot realize that his child is gone.
He speaks of her in the most affectionat tie
terms and refers to her as his angel. his
Inspiration and the one thing in his life
that makes the battle worth while.
before committing the murder Purcell
wrote four letters. One was addressed
10 Tammany Hall and consisted simply
OF the two words Much obliged" II
was said that his wife had friendships
with the leaders Of Tammany. Another
Was to District Attorney Whitman, stat
ing he had evidence that Joseph Britton
and Michael j. Cruise testified falsely
before the aldermanic committee. Frank
Moss, Assistant District Attorney. said
Yesterday he had seen much OF Purcell.
ard although he heard him speak often
OF his domestic troubles he never sus-
pected him of being insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

some other reason. were never sent 70
Whitman. as Newburger announcer
publicIy they would be. These pubic
announcements by Newburger 'eu
Whitman TO send Assistant Distiict
Attorney Groehl TO Police Headqua' .
tcrs yesterday for the statements
Police Surgeons Questioned.
Chief Surgeon Palmer Of the Ponce
Department and DR.. &. j. Dillon, dls-
trict surgeon OF the force, were caiieu
before the grand jury yesterday IN con-
nection with their visits TO Captain
Walsh after his suspension by Waioo'
Ii was learned that the two surgeons
had called on Walsh on the afternoon
of the day that he confessed 10 WHIT
man. so that the roster of police OIL
Gals who seemed 20 have urgent DUST
ness with Walsh that day read: Paimcr'
chief surgeon: Dillon. surgeon from an,
other district: DR.. Donovan, surgeon OF
Walsh's district, and Newburgcr' lhird
Deputy Commissioner.
The surgeons insisted their visits
were purely professional, and asser'eu
they were at a loss to understand now
the questions they asked the SICK cap
tain could have brought about the de-
nunciation from DR.. William Ii. tp'oh'
Walsh's family doctor. DIR. Upton De
clared that after these "official' visits
Walsh was greatly perturhed ana
nervously worried about the prospect
of being called 'squealer.
The chief surgeon is on record, II
was learned. as saying that Waish "aS
In sound mind and in perfect shape
when he answered the questions put
to him by the doctor.
Wrong Dillon Calls.
Fourth Deputy Commissioner bliIo"
appeared at the District Attorney OF
fee Yesterday and said he wanted 10
see Mr.. Whitman. His appearance
created sensation 1T first. but 1t de-
voloned he was at the Criminal courts
Ruilding under the misrepresentation
that Whitman wanted to see him. Dr,
Dillon. the police surgeon VINO caiicu
on walsh. was the Dillon wanted yes
terday.
II was learned at Police Headquar-
ters that the Deputy Commissioner
named by Walsh as the man "i'h
whom Sweeney divided had made
complete statement Of his hnanciai
affairs to Commissioner waldo ana
had told the Commissioner that ne
would blow his own head of" II any
wrongdoing were proved against him
Charles Dubeller and David Maier
who wee indicted on THURSDAY
charged with bribing Charles Muller
n grand jury witness in the Skei'!'
Mas and Wolf cases. which grew out
Of evidence by Mrs. Mary Goode, were
arraigned before Justice Goh yester-
dav. They pleaded not guilty and were
released under the former bail OF So
800.
Commissioner Waldo was directed oy
Governor SulZer yesterday TO ME an
answer to charges made against MIN
Inv II. II. Klein, OF New York Guy VINO
demanded Waldo's removal by the Gov
ernor on the ground that Mayor Gay
nor would take no action on Complaints
against his Police Commissioners
waldo conferred with the Mayor for Il
few minutes yesterday afternoon nu'
neither the Commissioners nor ths
AIayor had anything to say about me
interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

steamship Harpagus from Portland oie'
NV the time the Panama Cfnai u rea's
N receive ships the company VIII nave
several l2.OO-ton steamships in the IA
cilic trade.
In addition to its service from SCUM
ompton TO Brazil and Argentina the line
will have service from Liverpool 10 '"e
west coast Of South America via the "es'
Indies and the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Or. Ceosido Gualano, known thro"s"'
out the section in which he lived as always
roadv 70 assist the needy and suffering
and recognized as a skilful practitioner
was found dead in his Office al NO AiV
Washington Place, yesterday Gas was
escap,nC from small heater The pny-
,icIon's net dog was found dead beside MS
body.
The death of Dr.. Gualano was decia'' "
10 be accidental From the position Vi
his body on the floor of the once near +"
lounge II was inferred that he had thrown
himself upon the lounge to take nap
s,Ipposing that he had lighted the gas
heater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
DOCTOR, FRIEND OF
NEEDY, FOUND DEAD
Gas Escaping from Heater Costs Lives Of
Ceosidio Gualano and His Pet Dog-Ead
Been in America Ten Years.

The discovery OF the physicians death
was made when a patient, after several
Intellectual efforts to gain admission to the
office. called the housekeeper. Constantine
Radci. The housekeeper peered into the
office from fire escape and saw the body
DR.. Gualano was forty-six years old and
a native of Italy. He was a graduate OF
the University Of Naples and previous to
coming to this country, ten years ago, had
been assistant to Professor Cardarill. the
Italian surgeon. DR.. Gualano specialized
in disease OF the lungs and heart, and for
some time had been experimenting with
proposed cure for consumption He gave
his time freely TO those too poor 10 pay
for medical services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
HITS HIGH INAUGURAL PRICES

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Johnson bill
10 prohibit Washington hotels. boarding
houses and restaurants from raising their
prices for the inauguration. and extend
ing the same restrictions to cabs and
taxicabs, with penalty OF a fine Of 500
FOR each violation. was favorably report
cd to-day to the House. An effort will
be made to have II considered under a
snecial rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
RECALL LOST IN BAY STATE.

Boston. Feb ii-In the House to-day
fHc Committee on Constitutional Amend
n,ents reported unanimously against the
Progressive party bill providing for the
recalled judicial decisions and the recall
OF state and county officers. The Demo
Gratis joined with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
TAFT NoMlNArEs NEW YORKER

Washington. Feb. lf.-President Taft
sent TO the Senate to-day the nomination
OF Peter j. Hamilton, OF Alabama, to be
United States district Judge OF Porto Rico
and John ID. McEwen OF New York to be
assistant appraiser OF merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Insane, Says His Counsel.

In a statement issued last night Emil
Fuchs, Purcells counsel. said that he
was satisfied his client was insane, and
would apply for lunacy commission as
soon as he was indicted. Mr.. Fuchs said
in part:
He had absolutely no provocation for
his act II is true that he walked the
floor all night. continuously making Ger
tain accusations. the future of the child s
character being the gist of his rawlings.
lie was greatly affected by the newspa-
per stories that Captain Walsh's food
was being poisoned and that the District
Attorney was compelled TO carry fire.
arms TO protect his life. He refused TO
enter elevators with any other person in
them and accused his wife of conspiracy.
He claimed she was acting in concert
with the police to do away with some
papers that he considered of great value,
and spent most of the night In looking
for them with her. always returning 10
the topic OF his daughter. and as the
night wore on, without sleep for many
days and nights, afraid to eat or to be
near any other human being, his MIND
Just snapped and gave way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
ROYAL MAIL READY FOR CANAL
Start New Transpacifc Service with
Che Shin on April IL.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Royal Mail steam Packet Company
that It's transpacihc service would start
on April ~, with the departure OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Hartigan To Be Examined.

Patrolman John j. Hartigan. one Of
Sweeney's plainclothes men, who was
intrusted with the job of carrying the
$3.50 message TO Fox when the police
ring" decided to supply Fox with
money to keep Sipp out of town, will
be witness before the grand jury on
Monday.
Hartigan is believed To be treading
on thin ice just now, and the powers at
Police Headquarters believe that his
grand jury evidence will be carefully
compared with his testimony in the po-
lice investigation conducted by Third
Deputy Newburger with a view to
ascertaining whether he committed
perjury in one place or the other.
Newburger's examinations of Harti-
gan, Sweeney himself, Sergeant Peter
Duffy, who seems to have been Swee q.
news "fairhaired child" so far as soft
assignments were concerned, and sew
eral other OF Sweeney's favorites were
transmitted to District Attorney Whit
man yesterday. The transcripts of their
statements before Newburger are like
~ to prove embarrassing TO them be =
fore the finish OF the graft inquiry, be-
cause they are without exception de-
mails of the most ail-embracing charac-
ter.
Mr.. Whitman now knows from infor-
nation in his possession that some, ut
least, Of these denials will plague Their
signers in the future and lay them
open 10 perjury charges. The New bur-
ger statements. whether for that or