davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
JAIL MADE EASY
FOR JACOB RAINS
CRATER Exposed by The
Tribune Moved from
WOrkhouSe to TombS

That glibness Of tongue and plsusi-
bic air which stood Jacob Lewis Rains
in such good stead when he was solicit
ing money for the non-existent home
or sani.orium for broken down news
papermen, has saved MIN from the
rigors of hard labor in the Workhouse.
lie was transferred yesterday TO the
Tombs, where he will finish his sem
tence of thirty days, imposed on him
November 30, when he pleaded guilty
TO technical charge of petty larceny.
There was a good deal Of mystery
last night hedging about the transfer.
Warden Hanley, of the Tombs, was
unable to say why Rains, who for
many years had been noe of the 1--WE
boys" type Of grsfters, had been sent
TO the Tombs. Mr.. Hanley, however,
explained that there was no advantage
for the prisoner in this change of
scenery.
Transfers Not Unusual
prisoners are transferred right
along said the Warden. They have
to work the same as they do in the
Workhouse. Rains will have to scrub
the floors, sweep out the corridors and
nelp around the kitchen"
About an hour later. John J. Flynn,
night keeper in charge OF the Tombs,
was asked about Rains.
why, Rains was sent here to-day
from the Workhouse," he said. ~
don't know why. You'll have to ask
Warden Fox, of the Workhouse."
What is Rains doing in the
Tombs?" Mr.. Flynn was asked.
Hes doing desk work-sort Of an
entry clerk"
Warden Frank W. Fox. >of the Work.
Rains was transferred. He'd have 10
consult the records, he said, and the
records were all locked up for the
night. Commissioner Of Corrections
Burdette G.. Lewis could not be found
either at his home or his Office.
Trapped By The Tribune
Rains was arrested last Angus.
through the efforts of the Tribune
Bureau of Investigation, working in
cooperation with the "Sun" and the
World" As leader of the I'VE boys"
he went around to Offices of we'll to
- Gen, kindly disposed toward news
paper reporters, and represented him
self as the accredited agent of news
papermen's charity which has never
existed in New York BY promises Of
publicity favors and by pleas for
INDECENT members of the newspaper
profession, he would collect sums
ranging from SIS 10 500. When caught.
ne was posing as a reporter of the
Tribune. He was sentenced. by Justices
Herman, Moss and Freschi in Special
Sessions.
The grating fraternity with which
Rains works, the members of which
always makes a point of telling their
victims what I'VE boys of the press"
can do TO obtain gratuitous publicity.
has ample financial means. Prisoners
in the Tombs, who can afford it. are
enabled to get good meals from res
taurants and other Injuries. Rains is
merely lodging in Jail doing easy Office
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
WANTS BAFF WITNESS FREED
Lawyer Says Cardinale Is Held Secret
Prisoner by Police

Antonio Cardinale, alleged "bagman"
OF the Barnet Baff murder fund, who
was brought here from Italy by the
District Attorney, is finding his close
confinement irksome.
Walter R. Deuel., counsel for the in
dicted man, applied yesterday to JUS.
tice Philbin for a writ Of habeas corpus
to compel Police Commissioner Woods
to produce Cardinale in the Supremv
Court and show cause why he should
be held incomunicado. Mr.. Deuel.. as
the petitioner for the writ, said that
neither he nor the prisoners family
knew the mans whereabouts.
1t is alleged by Mr.. Deuel. that Car
dinale is being detained by arbitrary
process and that his detention is in
violation of his rights under the Con-
stitution. The attorney also complained
that his client was forced to come to
this country against his wishes. Mr.
Deuel. added that Cardinale was being
subjected TO systematic and persistent
intimidation and threats" by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Woman on Trial Second
Time for Killing
Husband
FIVE CHILDREN TOSS
HER KISSES IN COURT
Sheriff Refuses to Let
Woman Have Recess
with Little Ones

-.N1g Ike a schoolgirl who had
a9 for her examinations, but with
... little children in a row behind
De-. Urs. Margaret Claire Beutinger
Yesterday went on trial second time
IN Newark for the murder OF her hus-
band. Christof Beutinger.
That the new trial IS to be harder
fought than tho FIRST which was ad-
,ourned upon the disagreement Of the
,urv on October q, was evident from
the first moment Prosecutor Newman
introduced new element, by attempt
,rr 70 prove that Mrs. Beutinger shot
her husband. not IN protecting herself
from brutality. but as he sat quietly
IN s chair. Bloodstains upon the back
Of her bedroom rocking chair, and the
fs,t that the bullets took a downward
course. proved this, he eontended.
Another new element in the trial
manifested itself during the choice Of
the 3ury, when Attorney Robert II. Nc
Carter. over the protest Of the prose-
eution. won Judge William P. Martins
consent 20 q query as 20 whether any
juror had been prejudicsd by the IN
d.otment % Director Ernest F. Ryman,
Of the Board Of Freeholders, on
charge Of assault and battery upon
Mrs. BsutinEer IN her cell on November
6. Il is limited that the incident has
brought The issue Of politics into the
trial and that. Fhile Il has won some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

but IL allowed to run on IL would de-
velop into a chronic disease.
There is another astonishing thing
70 me, and that IL that while the infant
death rate and the death rate of all
ages up TO forty have steadily been de.
creasing that Of those above forty has
been increasing. And the most sorrow
full part of this proposition is that a
majority Of those who die above forty
die from diseases which could have
been checked or prevented had they
been taken in time.
Death Rate Higher Among Rich
1--WE have found that the rate is just
as high for those in rural districts as
in the cities, and another strange fact
is that 10 is higher among the rich
than among the poor. Three Of the
great contributing causes are alcohol
ism, tobacco and overeating.
"If persons would go TO the doctor
just as they 60 TO the dentist every so
often to have their teeth overhsuled
then there would he a surprising de-
crease in the percentage of chronic
diseases"
Tomorrow will be walk to work
Wednesday"
81 want everybody TO become an T..
". W. laughed DR.. Bolduan. 81 walk
TO work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
U-B0AT HALTS U. S. TANKER
How Long DO You Believe War viii
Last?" Laughs Submarine Captain

The American oil tank steamer Mo-
reni was halted by two shots from a
German submarine on November l s. de-
spite the fact that two large American
flags were painted on each Of her sides.
Officers on the Moreni, which arrived
yesterday, said that they were about
four miles of the coast Of Norway
when stopped.
The submarine commander then sig
nailed 10 Captain Thomas Beckman OF
the Moreni 70 send boat with the
ships papers for examination. After
the officer had eX; mined all the papers
they were returned and he laughingly
inquired: How long do people in
America believe the war is going to
last?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

being canvassed. Thus the 1000 mem
bers Of the Charitable Irish Society,
the oldest organization Of its kind ~
America, will receive letters from the
league urging them TO vote wet The
policemen and the firemen are also on
the list for special attention. The
men in these departments are seeking
shorter hours. To them 1t will be
written that if Boston goes dry the
city, owing to lack of money, will not
be able TO grant their requests.
But none Of these thousands OF
letters will there be any mention OF
Billy Sunday. Unless something arises
TO cause a change in present plans, the
liquor men will try TO Offset his inhu-
ence by administering the silent treat
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

sympathy for Mrs Beutinger, II has
also made her many enemies, on &C
count Of Mr.. Ryman's power and inhu-
ence.
Talesman Admits Bias
One man admitted that the Ryman
incident had biased him against the
prisoner. The jury was chosen IN just
an hour after the defendant entered
the room. An but three Of the jurors,
Of whom William Niblo, Of Newark, is
chairman, are married men.
When Mrs. BeutinRer was brought
into the room by Mary Kelly. the court
attendant, her little son, Fred, seven
wears old. ran within the rail and cast
himself upon her The prisoner made
the most in hugs and kisses before at
tendants came forward for the child.
She begged TO be permitted 10 see her
youngsters at noon, but Under Sheriff
Conrad Deucher replied with an en-
phatic mo-" She has not seen any OF
the children sinccSihe last trial, because
she refused TO talk 20 them from behind
cell bars.
Mrs Beutinger seems now TO have
shaken of some Of the sorrow and the
stupor that oppressed her during the
first trial. She sat alert and tense be-
tween her counsel. not missing one
point Of the prosecutions and leaning
forward constantly TO whisper sugges-
tions TO the defence.
Children Toss Kisses
Her eyes softened as she turned
every now and then TO meet the ten
round baby ones that were focused on
her most Of the day. Billy, the baby,
went 20 sleep after awhile, but the
others kept watching her and tossing
kisses each time she looked their way.
At other times they took turns looking
at her through opera glasses.
How strong the feeling against Mrs.
Bcutinger has been was shown in the
evidence late yesterday afternoon, when
Lieutenant Walter Godfrey, of the
prosecutors Office. admitted that after
the last trial he had stopped a juror
and had said that at was a shame
she wasn't convicted"
Godfrey introduced into the testi-
mony yesterday the pistol with which
Mrs. Beutinger had fired the five shots
that ended her husbands life, the car
tridges and the bloodstained pajamas
Beutinger wore the night Of his death.
Edward G. Kemp, a surveyor, gave
the plan Of the house where the shoot
ing occurred and County Physician
George L. Warren told Of tho bullet
wounds revealed by the autopsy. Eu-
gene Graf, the gardener; Mrs. Graf, the
housekeeper, and John Cummins, the
chauffeur, repeated their former stories
Of the morning Of the murder.
"Her eye was bleeding and bulged
half way out on her cheek" CumminS
said. in telling of the encounter be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Beutinger, which
made her decide to have no more TO do
with him, shortly before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
BEQUEST TO MISSING SON
Legacy the Second Left to S. p. Baker
Since He Vanished in 1892

Samuel P. Baker, who left New York
twenty-four years ago and was last
heard from by his family in 1892 in Los
Angeles, is the beneficiary for the sec
ond time since then under a will His
mother. Mrs. Mary +. Baker, whose will
was filed yesterday, left the missing
son one-tenth interest in her estate.
Four other sons and three daughters
share in the property.
Under the will of Samuel Phillips, an
uncle, after whom Baker was named.
he is entitled TO property in excess of
$4,000, which he has never claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
STATE PLANS BIGGEST PRISON
New Commission Considers Sites at
Meeting in Judge Gary's Office

Ebert II. Gary declared yesterday at
a meeting Of the new Prison Commits
sion in his Office that it was the inten-
tion OF that body to construct the
greatest prison in the state and pos
sibly in the United States Burnley
Hubbell, chairman Of the commission,
intimated that Sing Sing might be
abandoned even before the new prison
was completed.
Sites at Wingdale and Beekman were
considered, but the commission reached
no decision. Other members who were
present were James VI. Carter, Super
intendent Of Prisons; General w. W.
Wotherspoon, State Superintendent OF
Public Works, and Lewis +. Pitcher,
state architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
SODA SQUIRT CHECKS FIRE
OIL Causes Blast in Drug Store-Ovner
Fights Flames with Syphon

oil boiling in the laboratory Of the
drug store OF Charles j. McCloskey, at
Montgomery and Monmouth Streets,
Jersey City, caused an explosion yes
terday. Part OF the drug store was
wrecked, and fire started in the ruins.
Selling a bottle of settler from the
soda fountain, McCloskey began TO
squirt at the blaze with such good ef-
feet that he materially checked its
progress. In so doing, however, he was
severely burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
LET DOCTOR LOOK
YOU OVER TO-DAY
Don't Wait Until Human
Engine Breaks, Is open
Window Week" Advice

Don't wait until YOU notice the
symptoms; that is usually too late"
That is the Health Departments
warning TO every man, woman and
child in New York to-day. For to-day
is medical examination day IN "open
window week" Every one Is warned
to 60 to his or her physician and have
thorough inspection Of what Dr.
Charles +. Bolduan, director Of the Blu
reau Of Public Health Education, calls
"the human engine
II you can't afford TO pay for med
teal examination "just 10 see how the
wheels are running" free examina-
tion will be given you at the nearest
dispensary maintained by the city.
"No engineer who understands his
business thinks Of keeping his engine
running continuously without an occa-
sionsl overhsuling," reads a pamphlet,
thousands Of which have been distrib-
uted TO the schools, churches and
Ol0fI IuSlltullouSs ne uoeh HOL HhlN
until il breaks down. The human body
is very complicated and delicate ma
chine, yet lots Of people seem 10 think
il can get along without any attention
whatever.
Don't Wait for Breakdown
"How foolish TO delay until the body
breaks down. Remember that most
chronic diseases can be prevented II
only taken in time. Long before you
suspect that anything is wrong a care
full medical examination will discover
the BEGINNING Of the disorder. There
fore, If you value your health, consult
your family physician once year, sub
nit yourself TO a thorough exsmins-
tion and carefully follow the advice
he gives you"
1--WE have Just completed an sIami-
nation Of the 1000 employees Of our de-
partment," said DR.. Bolduan. ave
found that % per cent Of them have a
touch of slbuminuris. Think Of that!
Some of them have II In a more pro-
nounced stage, but most OF them have
just a touch. This can be corrected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
ATLANTIC SQUADRON SAILS
Salute Fired for Mayo as Ships Put
Out to Sea

The battleships and cruisers OF the
Atlantic squadron, which have been ly-
ing in the North River, put out to sea
yesterday. As the ships passed below
Staten Island each fired a salute to
Rear Admiral Mayo, who was on the
Pennsylvania
The Wyoming, flagship. led the line.
followed by the cruisers Baltimore and
San Francisco, and the battleships Con-
necticut, New York and Texas. With
them were the supply ship Lebanon and
dispatch boat Yankton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
@1-The-Z%
Tuesday, December S, 1915

This department is engaged in separating the sheep OF
rising and Of the service which backs up advetns
from the sos-snd hanging bell the gos,s IL invites
letter, describing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or unP
sdverser whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail public service corporations Will PRINT those
letters which show typieally how advertiser
deeds with the words Of his advertising Only hsneo
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address; The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

DON'T risk disappointing some
- one who expects and needs
Corona.
Personal typing has become so much
the vogue that waiting list of 3 5000
purchasers must be supplied before
new orders are filled.
Therefore, order your gift Corona
now if you wish it for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

Taxing the leagues tgures OF I5,O09
as the number directly interested in
the liquor trade in Boston, an idea OF
the food Of mail 20 be released on the
eve OF election may be had. One let
ter from each 20 the one in the TWEEN
ty-six classes named would require
100000 two-cent stamps.
This is not all, however. The more
prominent clubs and societies. ire
spective of their general character, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Fall River Vote on Liquor
Question to Affect
Hub Situation
BREWERS ADMIT
GRAVE PERIL EXISTS
Gigantic Mail Appeal, to
Offset BILLY" Sundays
Work, Is Prepared

From a Star Correspondent Of Ths Trbun.
Boston, Dec. 40 describe the
panic caused by BILLY" Sundays anti
saloon campaign in Massachusetts
liquor circles as confined TO Boston
would be to understate the facts.
Rather has he become a statewide is
sue, with such citadels Of wetness as
Fall River and Lowell in tho doubtful
column. Fall River votes tomorrow.
Upon the result there the Boston fight
to a considerable extent hangs. 81.
"If," said a prominent brewer to-day,
I'VE lose in Fall River It will probably
be all off here. II we win it won't
mean so much to us. IL will, as a mat
ter Of fact, be handicap, for it will
tend to mako our people here conf
dent. Confidence Is a greater danger
TO US than Sunday himself Is"
Ordinarily, were Fall River threatened
with a drought there would be plenty
Of assistance from Boston. This time
Fall Rivers vets are compelled to rely
pretty much on their own efforts. The
drys have not only had tho reflected
benefit Of Sundays work In Boston,
they had Sunday himself for one speech
on Saturday. Reports TO the central
headquarters Of the brever here are
that "he went big"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
You Can See Corona at Any
of these Agencies or at Our
New York City Office.
New York

Brooklyn: Corona Sale, Co., Inc. go Livingston Street.
Yonksr,i w. Palmer East Co.. 50 Wsrburton Avenue.
Mt. Vsrnoni Fred c. Ro,oher. 10 West First Street
New Rochelle: Frank J. Chapman. 20 Main Street.
Porteh,.t.r: Vim. A. Allen. 100 We.tche',er Avenue.
OsIinins: Wa,hburne Pharmacy.
I,Hp, L. l.: Winfield B. Gorion.
Middl,tOwn: Hanford & Horton. 6 North Street
Walden; J. A. A. Sohn,. Main Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

Combines every desirable gift quality;
uniqueness, durability. usefulness and
beauty.
1t weighs only six pounds and costs fifty
dollars including a handsome carrying
case. a De Luxe case in imported tan
cowhide or genuine black seal lined with
MORE silk adds touch of luxury.
1'raveliers desiring minimum luggage
can'haUe t5eo-story bag or Gladstone
made by "LIKLY' zcith special Corona
compartment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
TRENCH PERISCOPE IN
PICTURE "SHkII. 49,
Triangle Feature Starring II. b. War
ner and Enid Marltey shows New
est developments IN Scdeptific War
fare

Virtually all the uccoutrements of
medern warfare are used to a greater
or less extent in Shell 43!", the spec
tacular Triangle war drama by c.
Gardner sullivan, in which Thomas
II lnce presents H. b. Warner and
Enid Markey as co-sIars. The story
deals with the spy SYSTEM as 1t is be-
lieved to be employed now on the bat
tlefields OF Europe; hence it was i'm
peratlve that IN fiiming the play abso-
lutte accuracy OF detail be maintained
throughout.
Among the most important pieces oil
equipment shown in operation during
the play is the trench periscope. This
novel and highly valuable apparatus
is first seen on the screen when the
story moves into the trenches and
dugouts, where Warner, as William
Berner, is fulfilling MS duties as a
spy, The instrument is shown in use
by an officer and then is more clearly
explained by a view of the results OF
its use---i e., the reflector clearly mir
rors the activities or the troops in the
territory surrounding the trenches and
dug0uts. This unusuat bit of photog-
raphy, it is said, was obtained only
after many hours of experimentation
by Cameraman Char'es Kaufman.
Another interesting phase of mod
ern war methods is offered in the de-
pctation Of the uses OF the hello
graph, by which messages are trans.
mitted by the rays Of the sun. This
repeatedly is brough, INTO play in the
many successive scenes which show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
WILSON WINS BARBER
SHOP STRAW VOTING
President Receives ~. Hughes 81
Benson 1 and HanIey at Balloting
in Portland TOnsorial Parlors.

PORTLAND. Sept 2S.-President
Woodrow Wilson has won another
straw vote victory-this time at bar
her shop. the proverbial clearing
house for the exchange of ideas on
every subject under the sun Out at
the shop of K, c. Brown, 1243 Maca-
dam road, the proprietor hit upon the
novel scheme of turning the yolubil-
ity of his customers and his own vocal
cNhuherance to practical use. one
week ago he staged a presidential
voting contest The result follows
Wilson ~, Hughes 81 Benson l. Han
lev
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
S6g&yl.Zt8T.aga
llILIllIIlLIlLll-LILILLItls =

Mrs. w. j. Furnish has returned
from "A short visit at stanfield
Miss Helen Gregg and Miss Leila
Coyle who have been visiting here for
few days returned today to their
homes in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A Phimister Proctor
were guests Of honor at an informal
dinner party given last evening by
Mrs. A. NJ. Herrick.
Tom Colvin is in from his home at
Ritter.
c. f. w. Hollister Of Gurdane is a
Pendleton visitor
Mrs. c. ]. Duffey Of Baker is regis
tered at the Pendleton,
w. N. Dethridge Of Duncan is a
Pendleton visitor today
R. S. French OF John Day is regis
tered at the Bowman.
T H. Rice Of Ellensburg is regis
tered at the St. George
Mrs. j. w Reese Of Echo, spent
last evening in the city.
r. N. Adams Stanfield stOckman, Is
business visitor here today
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hartle of Hold.
man, are guests of the Golden Rule
w NJ. Friend of Hermiston, was
among the overnight visitors in the
city.
Mrs ]. Mumm went out to the
Mumm ranch today to remain over
the weekend.
Roy Gilmore, travelling agent tor
the Royal typewriter is making Pen
dleton a visit.
Col II. G. Newport, Hermiston con
tractor, is spending the day in the
city on business.
Frank Frazier, well known former
race horse man, is attending the state
fair at Salem.
County Commissioner and Mrs. II.
NJ. Cockburn of Milton are at Salem
taking in the state fair.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blomgren OF
Weston. who were married yesterday,
left this morning for Portland for a
short visit.
Frank Nash, police officer, return
ed this morning from Portland where
he had taken Basil Parr to turn him
over to the federal authorities.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Crayne OF
Cayuse are in today from their home.
Mr.. Crayne is one of the school di-
rectors there and his wife is clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

with all hat is good in her nature as
serts itself and she becomes good
Then things do not run smooth and
she reapses into wicXedness with re-
doubled energy and when she again
becomes good, sh does so to stay.
The story deals with life in the rough,
of mining men, gun men and the more
gentle nature of the -asterner who is
called west on business. 1t is red
blooded play for red booded people
and the management of the Pastime
recommends it as a picture that will
add to the prestige Of his theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
CHICAGO MAYOR FINED $500.
Violation of Federal MotorbOat Laws
Is Charge,

CHICAGO, Sept, 2S.-Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson, of Chicago, has
been fined $500 by Federal authoriti-
es for violations of the motorboat
laws, it became known here today. The
fine has not yet been paid, according
to an official Of the coast guard ser
vice.
The fine resulted from the finding
at Green Bay, Wis, of a motorboa'
yacht tender belonging to the mayor,
which was without fire eXtnguishers,
life preservers, pilot rules, whistle or
bell and fog horn.