davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-25
MOTHER OF MRS. BECKER
IS LAID IN HER GRAVE
IN CALVARY CEMETERY

Mrs. Ellen Lynch. mother Of Mrs.
Charles Becker. was this morning
buried In Calvary Cemetery. l.. l..
after the funeral services had been
held (, 81. Nicholas OF Tolentine
Church. the Bronx. A solemn requiem
masn was celebrated by Rev. Father
Dermody. Three carriages were In
the funeral corteSe. tho first being
occupied by George and Mary Lynch.
children Of the deceased. Mrs. Charles
Becker was In the second carriage
with her brother. John Lynch. and
Susie Lynch. another daughter. John
Becker and Mrs. John Becker. brother
and sister in-law OF the lieutenant
were In the third carriage. ~
.lAsnt. Hecker cent vFseth q plal
.sssss u ~ ,pAaeeA e@te 1pnxe ~. 80
The evening world., 1914-02-25
HIGHEST COURT
SAVED sLgvRN JUST
LIKE IT HAS DECKER.

The records Of the District. Attornsy's
eoos show thAt twelve men, con.
demnsd to death fer murder, like
Becker. have bssn brought back 10
this city after the reversal Of their
convictions by the higher courts. The
trials OF ax Of the twelve were con-
Quoted by John w. GofS. either a.
Recorder or a. = Justice Of the su.
prems Court. They were vincenzo
Vino. John zigouras. Albert T. Patrick,
Roland b. Noiineux., Marie Barbsr
and Edward =. Mgafath. In the last
cese Justice Cot ruled that Mctirath
had been convicted Of murder In the
second degree on insufficient evidences.
AcGrath on his second trial was found
guilty Of murder In the frst degree
the Court Of Appeals decided that
the nrst conviction vas legal ana %
saved him.
OF the other rsvsrsals two an
charged against Justice NoWbussS,
and one each 70 Judge Foster, Justice
Davis. Judge Mcmahon and Justice
Pardon c. Williams, who presided
over the trial Of DR.. Samuel J. Ken.
nedy. charged with the murder Of
Dolly Reynol0R
The evening world., 1914-02-25
culkIN GETS. MS PAY
IN SPITE OF COhALAn
Although Justice Blur Admits Job
Is Superfluous, He Rules for
.,..s Tammany Man.

ca.riss w. Culkin. n Tammany
district leader who 10 . deputy com.
missioner Of records In the Sur
rogatss' office. and eight Of his fellow
employees, whose Jobs were declared
supsrfluous by, Surrogates .Cohalan
and Fowler won victory to-day In
tho Supreme Court when Justice
Blur decided that although the po-
sittons were supernuous the men
wsrs entitled to collect their salaries
frUm the city.
Cuikin receives $1,000 . year. and
his chief assistant. william J. DUFFY,
sets $500 a year. The six other en-.
plOyses receive laborers' salaries.
Their pay envelopes had been held
up by the Comptroller because OF
the attempt Of tho SurroRates 70 com.
pol Commissioner Of Records John +.
Curry, also q Tammany leader, ia
dispense with the services OF hvs
mon. Now they will get their pay.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
Stops Tobacco Habit
r in One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
Be Baaished In From One 10
Five Days At Home,

The Elders sanitarium. located at s17
Main D.. D. Joseph. No.. has pNblishsu
. frss book showing the deadly effect
Of the tobacco nabtt. and how it can BE-
bsnishsd In from one TO five days at
home.
than fifty years have tried this method
ana cay u 10 entirely suocessfui. and. IN
addition to baniahing the desire for to-
bseco. has improved their health won
desSuliy. This method banishss the de-
sire fos tobacco. no matter whether IL
10 smoking. chewing. cigarettes or snuff
dipping.
AZ thts book 10 being distributed free
any one wanting . copy should sond their
name and address at 0ncs.--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
JERSEY POISON TABLETS
TO Be COFFIN SHAPED
Bill introduced To-Day Applies 10
Bichloide Of Mercury and
Other Harmful Drugs.
ESPECIAL to The Evening w'orid.,

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 26.-Al BIZ
chloride Of mercury and other poison.
out tablets which are sold In New
Jersey will be coffin shaped II . bill
offered In the Legislature 10 passed.
The bill. sitter recitins that numsr.
GUS deaths have been caused by per-
sons swallowing poisonous tablets
mistaken for harmless medicine,
makes II mandatory on all chemists
who manufacture btchloridl and Other
table . containing virulent p0isOns. to
have them, shap"f In the form Of q
coffin.
The idea OF such q change 10 that
q person arising In the night time To
take medicine would. by the peculias
shape Of n poisonous tablet, be able
to realize the peril by the sense Of
touch.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
NEGRO E|jl.''"'l,li1$
AT STAKE SHOT As
He TRIES TO ESCAPE
Victims Clothing Saturated
With Oil by Mississippi Mob
and His Body Consumed.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. ga tsle-
phone message from Leand. Msse..
said q mob to-day burned 6an
Petty. q negro. at the stake. TIP
prisoner was taken from the iocal
jail early to-day and his ciotAins
saturated with oil.
The negro managed 70 wrench him
self free from the post TO sVAldh he
was tied when the oil was ignitel
and wa thereupon shot dead. His
body was later consumed BY the
flames. - - ,
Petty was accused Of the murder -
Deputy Sheriff Charles IAnWood.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
FORGERY INDICTMENTS
IN UNION TRUST CASES
Woolsey and White Must Answer
TO Charge for the Theft
of $4,000. ..

A blanket indictment charging for
gerry In the third degree was handed
up TO Judge Wadhams in General
Sessions to-day against John +.
White and Alonso NJ. Woolscy. en-.
ployees Of the P}Afa branch Of the
Union Trust Company. charging them
with the theft Of $4,000 on last Nov,
10 by false entries In their books.
woolsey got bail yesterday. and
White had arranged for q bondsmAn
this afternoon. Both will bs a..
raigned Tomorrow to plead to the In.
dictment
The evening world., 1914-02-25
GIRL TELLS HOW She
SAW POLICEMAN SLAIN
Sixteen Year. Old Witness Says
Father Gave Revolver
to Slayer.

Nellie d Carlo, sixteen years old.
Of No. 2sS Mulberry street. told u
Jury before Judge Malone In General
Sessions to-day that she saw Orsste
Shillitano. whom she called the PA
pr Box KID" shoot And kill Police.
man William b. Hsany on Mulberry
street on the night Of May .. % $50
II was standing at . window in
my home, the girl testified. land
saw Shillttsno and his father come
out Of = billiard room at No. as Null
berry street. They walked up TO No
al and had stood there . short time
when saw tho father pass some oh.
ject to the son, who showed It up hii
sleevs. It was shiny. Then another
man came along. and shillitano. thu
con. shot him dead. Policeman Heany
who was on the other side Of thu
street, ran across and hit 6hillitant
on the head with his club. ghillHan,
then shot the policeman. and I closet
the window and went TO bed"
Tho girl described the clothini
Shiiltano wore the night Of the shoot
Ing and identified him a. the slayel
samuel g. Kosnis. counsel for shil
litanO, asked the gtrl - to state
msnts made before the Coroner whicl
differed materially from those Of TO
day. She told Mr.. Keonig that at tn
time she testified before the Corona
she vas excited and did not know
what she was saying.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.
SAILING TO-DAY.
5000 MEXICAN REBELS
BESIEGE MAZATLAN,

MEXICO clTY. Feb. 25.-The rebel
attack ON Mazatlan. on the wcst
coast. began to-day. Six thousand
rebels were reported surrounding ths
town under Gen. Angeles. Q dsserter
from HuertA's army.
A report reached here this sftsr.
noon that the Aexicsn gunboat Tam.
pico surrendered 70 the rebels ct To-
polobampo. and would DO used 10 aid
the attack on MaEatlan. Gen. Blenl
puel. Minister Of War. denied the ro-
port.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
ULLWAlN had SEEN WALDO.

z cant you tell. IN some way. just
OAat 30 think % THE whole Drs.
oeeling. your arrest thai. sonvietieo
~ sentsacsr' asked the reporter.
u = can't express Il bsttsr than you'li
~ u In ehaksspsars-l'vs been
1a1ing . lot Of e)Aksspsass sinss
~ beea shut W hsrs ana certainly
~ him. You'n find Il In Measure
~ 1eeasurA' TAis 10 ~ Wv u Ooess
- = . -. - - sou: sssS. Ss1'
II 016Qaae q VAAy he noa aaDss1.
- Qnss-Nhl p ~ go
4 sssss ~, 81 =; - r."
j Becker was particularly bitter to-
)eafd oam Schspps.
Y 'ioeAspps vas . psr5ursr OF The
worst typs." hs said. He never
eans to sss me At my house. don't
Gnew who put the words In his
neuGh. He never did any OF ~
49, ~ sail. But-I'u not talk q
The evening world., 1914-02-25
Nv GNndchil

NV GrA ndchiidrs ~ Celebration.
PRESTON, Mimi, Teb. ga feature
Of the celebration Of the sixtieth wed.
ding annivo, sary of Mr.. and Mira
Michael, OCoIE0r here to-day was the
presence Of ninety grandchildrsn oe
the couple
The evening world., 1914-02-25

Olvias Lisuos Nay - Costly.
ALBANY. Feb. 36.-If any person or
any, property. ~ iteutsd IN any way by
givtng away the LIQUOR causing the In
toSicstion viii b. liable for damages, ac-
eordin6 TO . bit introduced by Assem-
hjyman RULER to-day.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
TAKES FOUR PASSENGERS
up 1895 FEET m SKY
Aviator Garaix Makes New World
Record In High Flight 81, -.
in France, .s...S
in France.

CHARITIES. France. Feb. 25.--Avi-
ator 0araix ascended 1896 feet here
day In a biplans with four paSssn-
gers. thereby establishing q new
worlds record $500.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
Port Wasdsns Appsiatea.

ALBANY. Feb. S.--Gov. 0lynn to-day
nominated and the Senate eonarnsd
York City; John G. Hackett. J. trving
Hnnshe and John J. Drtscoll There II
no salary. but the fees amount 70 about
ii,HU annually. 'tf
The evening world., 1914-02-25

three Moa0hs fer "ThPee Weeks"
George Osborn Of No. - West Forty
nAnAh street. . horse trainer. claiming
70 have worked for the vanderbilts.
0ouids and other prominent families.
DAY 10 thrss months In the PsAitsntiary
Ter stealing Three Weeks" by Ellnor
0lyn, from Oimbsl's department store.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

nim any longer. IN leave all thoes
Things for the new trial"
The Court Of Appeals viii within
the next ten days-probably to-day
NJ the date Of execution for the fou,
euamsn convicted foS The actual muir
der OF Herman Rossnthai. They ar,
"Daso Frank" Ciroh. Harry Horo
wits or '0yp the B,ood."' Frank Mui,
ler or whitley LAWS" end LouIs
Ressnbsrg or Lefty Louie" Il 1,
expected they win bs ssutsnesd (.
de IN the Hrst week In Apvii.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

The management Of the Hotel Piasa
stated To-day that 0enevieve Hannah,
chaperoned by Mrs. Dunn. an aunt.
lived at the hotel for almost month
In the spring Of 1913. The girl was
attractive In appearance. plentifuliy
supplied with money and apparently
enjoyed a wide acquaintance.
She had many callers. among them
J. Parker whitney Jr.. who WAS not n
guest Of the hotel. Mr.. Whitney took
her to the races and the theatre. Mr..
whitney wa. not seen at the hotel
after Miss Human departed.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

o~Is 0es .o1oo1o qQJNMBs
|ss,s,! rev = g s 5: -, cR
The evening world., 1914-02-25
WARRANT SERVED
ON MILLIONAIRE IN
WHITE SLAVE CASE
(Continusd from First PageJ

January. 1903. he elopsd from San
Francisco with Miss Daisy Parrot.
. debutante. and daughter of q multi.
millionaire father. Mrs. PARROT had
objected to young Whitney. 30 the
daughter slipped out Of the house and
there was . marriage In Oakland.
Mrs. PARROT pursued the pair. but
vac just too late.
Seven years later tho couple was
divorced and the custody Of two chill
dren was awarded to Mrs. whitney.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

ana sanest little to hear
voice brought the light me shall see her and Tor tho
a the touch Of her hands and tell
yoc boys I long for that hour - 49,,
made Suspicious everybody looked = though hs' We. .san
ne. svds Mr. shsy rhaa Gaspton en-
the Court Appeals
srosts After has there som'has
Every Tuesday took
m0rnns Well Charlie that opnon coming
morning always answered No But
question yesterday morning couldn't
would bring forth something momsntous
greatly granted
trial.
state
knowing
10 whwi,sea sns. b., co.sasr that 90 vssy
turned solely order
a convicted That The chief factor ths In
s hs dose neths thing thas han Ne moro Aan asysAi"s
~ ,"wh. prison And
s never tell The death house paeeaa
.s. '''' "''''' "''' NY '''''''
LITTLE CHEER IN TIE DEATH HOUSE.
There dssth yesterday Mr. haloy
sht the word that trial Those fellows In there
good when
ehossh II doesn't help them personally"
f.
sally released from custody He said he had een not Of time asuus
ciauusss
II he air feel like ia and take trip Oh IN the Arctic
sacktons book and With Idea Tor Arctic
csplorassoo Of only
N nov that ia like to take ~ Into the regions Of pepstusi snow and
sM Try prove
tran xossn.ha II city New York
DSiice force police will
~ living other honest way!" ,Hi"t 1"'
s Somebody Becker quickly
- sold
hetn-sd He pvt 1t in shape and mistake.
. ~h fellow steel psess. .esAl.s ssass
tusss and urnsAed with TIE Of the proper hs
- Dealers and IL The st raid
" s.h. PREGNANT place s.ss and Henry v..
Ispered and they pretended y bs srsaly ssspsised
- picked oa Rose Ter steel Pgsss Asessss hsw
:s .. :s: :; ~. =, : : n: H.: .: ~
~s.N 1seli:A enough PIT myself h ~ q nsa
- Tim Sullivan had spponnu
fatal aim considerable
have heard that. replied Becker but
Nt eanvan ~SSx VERY e,ess Herman Rossnthal
~ ivsa ss.s for z. y HaFeh 1872 and ies'sd At h ONCE
NSg By - o. ~ Going
enahe az .a ~ EARRING Of pistols OF a
ss~s ~ .s,sst .sA s.sa TO IN 10 u. .sou
HesanA no ssh Hsaa va soed ts'ow anal
$ULLTAN HAD SEEN WALDO.
HE said he had bssu Waldo At the Ritz
Carlton about Rossah the A that ans
gambling all Ross,sh Womb
Allowed added that ne didn't pur
ss let gambling houses Sullivan that those wr
~ orders and left hun A. passing corrar on nj
Ssv.. '-'-' 80 '''''''' '''' waiting for me
will probably b. brought down to tbs Tomb. ,o u,
u oaeAt Of
Can. POO ~: IN SON. ,t him IN .v. all tho.
a.s 80 t.k Of ne whole Pre-. things trial.
~ reporter IN. n.st t.n W." ~n
1917 ssa ySan M the
gunmsn convicted mui
r W nv osrt.ns o. Hs%:. nSnA: They
- .ccn nSo .su wits B,oed- Frank Mu
n ~ 's Ter or whitley md Lou
kzF:s-asE 80 - expected ssntsnssa
- - sss -; ID de IN the ApriL
81: - 81, s:,s''a'''' bitter to- HIGHEST COURT
sSsAspps . p.susr The SAVED ELEVEN JUST
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
ANOTHER WICKERSHAM CHARGE FALLS
ELEGATE WICKERSHAM in his speeches in Southeaser
 D Alaska, charged that Charles E. Bunne disclosed

n ELEGATE WICKERSHAM in his speeches in Southeastern D Alaska, charged that Charles Bunne has disclosed in
 his correspondence with him that he a Republican up until two years The charge involved crime Many good have been Republicans Soome good Repb yet However the Delegate evidently thought that would have political effect Democratic voters they could be made to believe that MT. BunnD is eX-Repubcan.
 Yesterday Mr. Bunnes denial received the night before that he had participated primary convention of Republicans published With it came a corroborating statement from Valdez.
 This morning. evidently prove the statements of Dele gate Wckersham and the newspapers support him. the Dis patch prints letter that Mir Bunne had written Delegate Wckersham which but contains the proof Mr. Bunne state ment Mr. Bunnel supported Judge Wickersham nde pendent candidate against the Republican candidates in 1908 and 1910.
 MT Bunnels record is like that of many another good Dem ocra in Alaska When the Territory fighting to prevent hostile administration from thrusting plan of govern- men that did they supported Wickersham When the threatened danger had passed they supported with whose developing policies and with political principle they agreed
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
Gastineau Hardware S Mach'y Co.,

Some people believe him to be a re- ticient and mentally isolated person; |; but on every one of these policies he has spoken directly to the people with candor and energy, and with an ad, mirable confidence in the ultimate in. telligence and fairness of the vot. CTS.
 The fact is, that President Wilson's process in arriving at a decision con. corning the next responsible action is just that of every resolute man who has the scientific habit of mind While he is making up his mind he seeks all possible information and various advice and suggestions; but after he has reached deliberate con, clusion, voluntarily advice does not take much hold of him, although fresh information is always welcome. He seems to possess remarkable powers of persuasism in inducing others to co operate with him in that course of action which seem to him wise; but this is persuasion and not the imposi- tion of his opinions.
 These>are great services to the Re. public, and they are accomplished facts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
ELEGATE MICKERsHAM, speaking at sitka, said Inc

n ELEGATE WICKERsHAM, speaking at Sitka said The Elm U pre such good paper that he is suspicious of it. The
 Delegate stopped that but the inference that he de- sired to the impression that IS subsidized At Douglas he connected up with the Federal bunch ntimang that it is the beneficiary of public patronage.
 The Empire has practice to boast of itself parade it's business matters before the public However when Representative of the people of Alaska in Congress attacks it. even when by nuendo is entitled to exercise its privilege of saying word in its own behalf
 The Empire owned and published by the Empire Printing company Not single member any large corporation, single Federal office holder has dollars worth Of stock in It. It by those who make it. It's income and has been ABSOLUTELY LIMITED the last farthng-to receipts direct sale of to it's subscribers on the streets and through newsstandS earnings of its advertising columns for advertising actually appearing therein and its job printing business It has received printing order from any of the Federal officials Republican Democrats of any considerable amount except where the cost previously de- by competitive bidding except where there has been printing that taxed the capacity of both Juneau printing offices and then the order divided between and the Dispatch Publishing Go.
 The Dispatch has received advertising through the Federal government than The Empire has received.
 Neither The Empire any connected with it has ceved single dollar from political organization corporation individual it's editorial support of organization propo stion individual.
 No one has influenced its position anything recall that any has attempted influence its position Certainly has attempted influence it in g manner any political proposition anything nvov ing the interests of corporation in manner.
 The Empire is able to be good newspaper because it's patronage haS been generous ana people nave 1ouno It po 10 paronz because it has developed the largest circulation that any daily newspaper published Alaska heretofore has had in the history of the Territory.
 The Empire has supported the administration of President Wilson those whom he has appointed to office in Alaska because they deserved support has supported Delegate Wckersham has believed that he has deserved port just other officials, whether they been Democrats, Republicans Independents
 The Empire has supported the Democratic party generally those who believe principles of democracy and believe that the Democratic party the poll
 a organization which best represents true democracy the Nation and Alaska has supported the Democratic admin Saon and the Democratic party for the further that the interests AaSka-maerial and oherwisecan be served by continued Democratic
 The Empire supporting Charles E. Bunne for Delegate Congress because the best representative of the prnc pes which stands among the candidates for that office
 Delegate Wckersham knew anything about The Empire its business methods the here stated His attacks by nuendo purely grautou and for political efec&
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30

mate influence on honorable men of all parties. has added to the self-re' spect of the American people, and greatly strengthened their future in fluence in international affairs.
 The present administration has al- so supported he proposals of President Taft's administration to effect an amicable settlement with the weak and distracted Republic of Colombia,
 in spite of the protestations of some
 members of each of the three politi.
 cal parties that the United States
 should never express regret for any
 injury it may have done to a neigh
 bor-especially if the injury were in-
 flicted in an attempt to benefit all mankind-and should always be eX-
 tremely careful not to make an eXag- gerated reparation, even in cases where some reparation is admittedly due. To be sure. the new treaty with Columbia has not yet been ratified by the Senate; but it is a great cred it to the National administration that it laid such a treaty before the Sen ate. Taken together with the cores bonding act of President Taft's admin istration. the proposal of this treaty should work a great improvement in the relations of the United States to the Central and South American Re publics-relations which were serious ly disturbed by the act of President Roosevelts administration on the Is. thmus of Panama.
 Two other achievements of Presi- dent Wilson's administration have in- ternational bearings of high import ance-namely, the downward revision of the tariff, and the establishment of a better currency and banking method in the United States; for both those measures will have great eff fiacy in the development of that in ternational trade on which the pros perity of the American manufactur- ing industries clearly depends. The time has long passed when the do- mestic market could maintain the large-scale American manufactures. All the great national industries need broad developments of their foreign trade, including American agriculture when crops are abundant. For the development of foreign trade three things are necessary: CD The abol- ition of duties on raw materials and foods; CD the abolition of protected monopolies, those hot-beds of selfish ness, stagnatlon and inefficiency; and (3) the provision of American bank ing facilities, both at home and in for eign parts, as sound and flexible as those of European Nations. The Re publican administrations for a dozen years past had been inquiring and talking about these beneflcient meas ures. The present Democratic Ad. and Congress achieved them in fourteen months.
 The means by which these achieve ments have been accomplished have been accomplished are: frank declar- ltion by the Administration of its. intentions and objects; publicity through the press about events and persons as soon as the state of the business in hand permits; and direct appeals to the best thinking and feel ng of the American people and its representatives. President Wilson, n particular, has appealed directly to he people on every one of the issues mentioned above, asking on the high st grounds, berore Congress had talk n action, for the peoples support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

THE Democratic Divisional committee which was convened
 at Juneau for the purpose of filling vacancies in the Demo-
 cratic legislative ticket, did it's work we'll before adjourn yesterday The Democrats present an excellent ticket to the voters of Southeastern Alaska Charles A. Suzer Of Suer Cheek of Juneau; Charles M McGrath of Ska Charles H. Cogoye of Ketchkan and Mayor James Kennedy of Skaq constitute group of capable every manner to rep resent this First Division should be represented and to serve the whole Territory well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30

FOR SALE-At a bargain, tract 70 x 100 feet. or will subdivide to suit purchaser; easy terms. See Cramer at Empire office. XXtf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30

Delegate Wckersham says he suspicious The Empire Delegate Wickersham always suspicious anyone who does not agree with him all things.