davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Trolley Car. Collide

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. z In col
lision between two trolley cars on the
New Hampshire Traction company's
road at Pelham, N. H., Sunday, two
persons we're killed and about 30 in.
i,1red
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
French vi1lage Burned.

Chambery, France, Sept. THE vii
rlage of La Bise, was destroyed by fire
on Saturday afternoo oon. Three women
were severely burned.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

ally been recalled and plans have been
taken from architects and engineers.
New Work Abandoned.
1t is also said, by the same authority,
so far as known there will be nothing
in the shape Of new work undertaken
the coming year, and when the present
contracts are completed period of
waiting will ensue. 1t will be wait
ing for the general labor situation to
settle down, and the end of the factional
wars and strikes that have almost de-
stroyed confidence in building
The same information is that the
Pennsylvania railroad, which now has
enormous improvements under way
and contemplated at least as much more,
or $50 900 during 1904 has decided
to withdraw all of these plans and do
nothing further with them until there
is a more placid condition of the labor
market
Big Sums Withdrawn.
Information given out shows that in
New York alone there is at least $50, ,O0O,-
900 of new building for 1904 involved in
the general plan Of withdrawal In Chi
cago, where the labor troubles have
been continuous for months, it is said
that more than $70,OOO,OOO of new work
has been abandoned.
In this city Henry Phipps has de-
clared that he would not turn another
stone in the city except where opera
tions have already been started. The de-
lay in the extensive improvements con-
templated by H. c. Frick has been
stated to be due entirely to the unrelia-
BILE state of the labor field, and similar
condition is said to exist with the H. W.
Oliver improvements not already be-
gun.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Must Reconcider Treatv

Bogota, Colombia, Sept z. The gov
ernment insists on congress reconsider
Ing the matter Of the Panama canal
treaty.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
ing of the powers and porte alike to-
ward fresh dangers ~ ~

Ing or the powers and porte alike to-
ward fresh dangers.
Macedonians to Force War.
4 The Cologne Gazette publishes the
report of an interview with one of the
Macedonian leaders, who is quoted as
saying that the Macedonian committee
controls an enormous quantity of dy-
Mantle, many guns and much ammu-
milton, and large sum of money, and
is firmly resolved that, unless it's ef-
forts result in a war between Bulgaria
and Turkey, or in European interven-
ton, to destroy the Macedonian cities
with dynamite, burn the villages, and
contaminate the fountains and: water
systems throughout the country. The
committee. this leader says, firmly ex-
poets war, as otherwise anarchy might
be carried into Bulgaria, and, placed
face to face with such an alternative,
Bulgaria would prefer war, and upon
this result Macedonian hopes also are
based.
The Pope Acts.
Rome, Sept 7.-Pius x. has repre-
sented to the Austrian emperor the ad-
Visibility, especially on the part of the
Catholic powers, Of coming to an
agreement as to the best way to stop
the massacres in Macedonia Several
cardinals have expressed the opinion
that the pontiff should publicly de-
nounce the situation in Macedonia to
the civilized world without distinction
of religion, calling upon all the powers
to take common action on humanita-
rian grounds.
Awaits Developments.
Constantinople, Sept. - United
States Minister Leishman is not TAX
ing any steps regarding the attempt
upon Vice Consul Magelssen at Bel
rut, but is quietly awaiting develop
ments on the part of the porte.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Lodge Visita IOuhet

Paris, Sept. President Loubet on
Sunday gave an audience to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

at least $1S0,OOO,00O worth of building
operations proposed for 1904 have actu-
ally been recalled and plans have been
taken from architects and engineers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-20

/ guardss y dos minutes despues uno
| de los dos adversarios GAIA sin Ian.
Ear un grito, sin pronunciar una
palabra Y sin exhalar IN suspiro.
FuG don Ramon al que. la espsda
del duoue, Ia espada de 81 hernia.
no, straveso el coraz6n J su muer-
te fue insbant8nea.
Ell duque pas0 Ell resto de la no
che fnerte, estupefacto, aleiado,
como IN hombre abatido y priVado
de conocimiento en- pleseucia del
duieo hom bre al que habfa tenfdo-
carfffo fraternal. Veinte veces tu-
vo ell peDssmiento de stravesarse
con su propia espsda; veinte vsces
un buen pensamiento para liz
aauella idea: don Ramon dejaba
una vluda y dos hiios y les hacfa
faita IN protector.
Apenss amaneci6, fde yer al
rev. que le apreciabs mncho 7 le
recibi0 en- segnida FL duque Sc
arfodill6 8 ses pies hizo una com
pIeta confession. lie relate a4uellas
dos muertes que La fatalidad lie ha-
bfa obligado a com eter, y Sc atrevio
o declrle: Sef10r: he venf II
echarme los pies de Vuestra Ma
gestad para que me iuzgue como q
caballero 1ue no depeDde mas que
de su rey. ST soy culpable, mande
Vuestra Magestad que me juzguen;
81 soy inocente. -.
-DuQue de Salandrera. resp0n-
did Ell rey; como cabailerO antes
que rey, declare que no sois culpa-
BILE Levsntaos = llevad siempre
Fl descendiente de Luis XIV Ia.
bfa comprendi6o los sufrimientOs
de aouella anna caballeresca y le
absolVi6.
S1lo el req conoci6 el aecreto de
Ia muerte de don Ram6n. pues Sc
sin testigos, y dijo al du-
que: Ocultsd Ell cadaYer hasta Ia
pr0xima noche, en- que 10 haremos
en- los subterraueos del
palacio-
Tn mos despues circnl6 81 rumor
dc cue don Ramon habia mnerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-20
en- Francis. q dtnde Ell req lie en-

en- Franeis. dCnde Ell req le en-
visra con una mission secrets.
81 viuda, la hermoss d9fI4 Lui-
sa, ignor6 aiempre Ia que trag Ca
m8nera habfa muert) s1 marid ,,
10 mis- mo que la duquesa viuda de
Salandrera no supo nunca cual fa6
Ia verdaders muerte de eu esposo
ell traidor captain don Pedro de
Alvar. Pero aquellas dos muertes
pessban s3bra la conciencsa del
duque. A partfr de aquel momento
sc consider6 cnmo Ell protect IA
aquellos dos min IS que hsbfa deis
do huerfanos. Hizo e7ucsr don
Pedro y don jose como ST fueran
sus proplos hijos, y 81 no hubiera
sido pol ell deseo de no dejar ex.
tinguir su nombre, no sc habiera
casado para poderles deiar a eIIos
sol 8 todos sos bienes
Despues de llorrar much 1s a u 10
al desgraciado don Ram 5n. Ell item
po calm0 81 dolcr Ell du1ue Sc
caso con mi n madre. D. este matri.
monio nasf 70 IN sf1o mas tsrde.
Eutonces juro mi padre. sobre IN
Cristo, que don Pe1ro. sl mayor de
los dos gemelos. ssrfa mi esp $50,
y cuando cumplf los doee anos ff
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-20

ala faz de don Pablo, duque de
Salsndrera.
En gusrdiaI le diJo, i En
guardisl .Q1iero vengar mi pa.
drel
Ell duque Nd recogi6 ell guante
nj Sc movie slquiera y respondio
con calms:
Don Ramon; "a sabeis que soy
valiente.
-lSofs IN asesInoI
Don Ramon, continue ell du-
que,-- os juro por las senizas de
nuestra madre que me batire con
mo insulteis a mi madre. In
famei....
- ST, me batire. termin6 el
duque; -pero despu6s que nae ha'
y&is escuchsdo, cuando os haya re-
ferido de que indeleble mansiIla
iba a cabriros aquel quieu la
mSis vuestro padre.
mo qufero saber NJ oufeFo OR
naisi: Era mi psdrei grib6 don
Ramon y desenvaino la espada.
- Don Ramon! Don Rlm6nl
lHermsno mfol suplic6 Ell duque.
- I'm n0mbre del carifI0 que Is
t7vei IEn nombre de nuestra ma
dre, en- nombre de IN eSposa y de
tus hiios, esc6chamei
-lS0is IN cobarde. respondi6
den Ramon, ,-y tsneis miedo de
moFirI
Y vIendo don Ramon que el du-
que permanecfa i'm pasible pesar
de haberle tirado Ell gusnte, Sc
arrroj6 sobre 6l y le abofete6, Ia
mandole infame.
III duque perdi6 entonces Is ca
beza: olvid6 que aquella mano que
acababa de herfrle era ia de ST. her.
mano; no vio ante sf mas cue IN
hombre que acababa de inferirle
IN ultrate que IN noble solo puede
lavsr con saDgre y, 10 mismo que
don Ramon, desem ga!n6 In espadR
y ambos Sc srroisron nno sObre el /
otrO ata candose con encarnizamfen-
90 liga nd0 Los sceroa hasta las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-20
HOTEL oL11MPo


A 16 MINUToS DB SAN JUAN
EI me1or hotel en- este china.
Espl6ndid& vsntilacion. ParQue,
iArdines y Kioseo 1 Ia ingiesa
Excelsnte servicio de earruajss'
Precios moderados. Sc h&cen fe'
ducciones para famili4s. Alum
brado el4ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-20

solem nemeute esposads con todos
los requisites legaies Fue ado mss
leios mi padre: iur6 sdemas que 81
doo Pedro llegaba q morir, den
j 1se serfa mi esposo Este d.timo
jurameut) habfa de hacer la des-
gracia da mi vida impulsar & don
Joss Id via del crimsn.2
Aquf terminals la segunda par
Is del msnuserIto ds ConcaLc cf6n.
cam bola sc Int rrnm Dio diio
sir Gliilerma: 20 .6 tai Ito.
% le piens IS de tod eso2
El ciego hiko seffas de que QUE
ria escriolr. r lcambole le do La
pizarrs y he aquf Ia respnesta de
sir Guillerma:
<Caando sc poseen tales secretos,
debe uno llegar . ser ell esposo de
la sef1 orita Conception de Salan.
drera. Desde este instanta dsbes
obsdecer ciegamente . 10 toven,
salvarla da don jose ser su IL
bertador.
@Ess es tambiSn mi parecer.
Veam 1s ahora que papel ha des.
empsfad0 mi rival en- este drama
de familia, DIP R0cambole aue
So puso leer de nae7o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

sus Camnitz, Vicksburg won, 9 to 0.
Eleventh game, September /, Baker
! versus Ashton Baton Rouge won. > to
i.
Twelfth game, Sept. ,. Doyle YER
SIs Manuel, Nicksburg won, to /.
During the season Harley failed TO
get a single hill in Nieksburg. Berry
prayed i'll but three games here. get
TINS hits, . times mp Howard was
III > games ON the local diamond with
out an elrcr, making hits. which
gives aim .2f5 per cent. Pease. in +
S@fae5. aegmed > aiJs r6 times up anl
made = errors III is chances. Baker
madeI hits, ~ times ap Persons.
Bit ~ times at bat. kennedy hits.
times AT ban. Lewis played il l.
games. getting ii hits. Il times up.
III per cent. He made bat ; errors.
haFi9s 53 chances. Do21o got =hits,
times at bat error. Is chance.
Gpadin8er made error, FL chances
and 70 hits. :. times ~. Gaalinser
played in everg same mere Pender
@aac an exceptionally poor batti1g
fgeorsj. .oS&, hts, 4S=tmes at hat.
hul lis fielding record was fine. error
IN III chances Rothemefs batting
average was ~, hits, 80 times at
hat, his fielding record 937 20 chances,
errors Murphy batted at. ..21S on
the Nieksbufg diamond He made 10
hits, 46 times al bat; his errors were
:. chances Il, games played l. kahi-
koff made 4 hits, | , times up; errors,
81 chances. Sentell got 5 hits, -
times at bat; ) errors, 30 chances
Nieksburg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
y T. + y T. X j. i. !. :. :. T. i. i. i. i
i +
i ADJUSTMENTS ].
ia I
i. j. !. 4. j. j. !. j. j. j. i. 4 j. j. j.

Richards e Pr'nele's lannon's Gpor-
ga Minstrels with it's fifty comedians,
graceful dancers and sweet singers,
comes to the Ellis Theater Thursday
night
The features introduced this season
are novel, numerous and startling, and
include many innovations on the held
OF minstrelsy. The singing portion of
the show is the strongest put together
Carlyle Williams, VIM Garland, VIM.
GCcde. Sidney Kirk Napoleon Johnson
and T. p. Jones. the six highest sal
aried colored singers in the world.
In comedy the company is especially
strong and numbers everybody's favor
ites-S. H. Dudley, Clarence Powell
Emmett Davis. Bunk Campbell and
Chas. Scott rhe olio is made up OF
J. w. Cooper and his talking figures.
Simpson & Pittman, musical artists;
Campbell Bros, coon comedy expon
ents: kraton the marvellous Hool
Controllers Dudley & Kelley, comedy
boomers; "Boomsky," in illusions; the
No. Toneys, acrobats; Clarence Pow
ell. in new budget of funny sayings
and Dudley in his latest creation, Jim
jackson, at the Policy Shop
The big parade takes place about
noon, in which two big bands furnish
the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
Work of Leaders Compared.

Twelve games were played on the
.ceal grounds this year between Baton
n.auge and Vicksburg. Vicksburg
won eight. lost three and tied one. Dur
ing these dozen games, Vicksburg
made 35 runs as opposed to 80 by the
l,culsianans. We got 94 hits While
Bq go Rouge got SO. Vicksburg stack
ed m l6 errors. Baton Rouge MAX
ing 81. The locals sacrificed 10 times,
while the Cap1tolians have but to
their credit.
Vicksburg was at bat 404 times, the
team making batting average OF .253
per cent Baton Rouge was at bal
t22 times and tneir AVERAGE was only
1877.
In fielding Vicksbusg had $50 put
outs and 145 assists, making perceh
tage Of $50. Baton Rouge had BIG put
outs and 129 assists. their average be
ing .935.
The games. dates, opposing pitchers
and scores are as follows:
First game, May IS, Baker versus
Camnitz. II inning tie, score to .
Second game, May 10, Harley versus
Towers: Baton Rouge won to :.
Third game. May 20, Doyle versus
Ashton; Baton Rouge won to ..
Fourth game. June %, Doyle an'
Nurnbv versus Camnitz, Vieksbur'
won to 9.
Fifth game. June 30, Borland versus
Nanuel Vicksburg won 3 to :.
Sixth game. July 27, Persons versus
Camnitz. Vicksbulg won 2 to 1.
Seventh game, July IS, Baker versus
Manuel. Vicksburg lost, s to /.
Eighth game, July 29, Harley versus
Ashton. Vicksburg won, to ..
Ninth game. July 90. Persons versus
Carnitz. Vicksburg won, to 4
Tenth game, August 81, Harley ve'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
BY decree of nature. One-ha II

By a decree of nature. one-han
The world flourishes the expense OF
the other half. Tt sparrow chases
he butterfly, but tie hawk chases the
sparrow. For the problem OF life is
EWofold IL is not enough merely to
eat; Z. Is necessary to avoid being
eatel-. Yet nature detests killing for
Killings sake. Massacre forms no
part of her great plan. So we see
II at every creature is provided with
some more or less effective quality OF
defence, by means If which the at
lacks OF it's natural enemies are rem
uered less freauert or less deadly.
Thus, the antelope, BY means of its
superior speed, at time; escapes lro4h
the lion. TIE armadillo, rolled in its
Nondrous coat OF mail, lies secure
emoE.5 score Of hungry, Gnawing
foes, while the white hare, scarcely
distirguishable from the snow on
which it crouches. is often over
cooked by his foe the fox. But of all
creatures none nave received more
ample protection than the insects.
Some OF them possess stin2s, others
bite. and few puff out clouds OF
poisonous vapor 70 stNpefy or blind
their pursuers. Again, thera ore IL
sects clothed in impenetraa!a armor
insects s)vered with shar' s2in as
md prit .>les ard others Whcs6 "2@dnS
of defence consists in nornlng h,
likeness to the objects Whicd au7
sound them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
Then and Now.

TIE Baton RGn@e Truth makes light
Il Nicl1shurgss protest about the unfair
ampiring in Tuest2" 5 came The
winning OF the game meant great
lcal 10 Nlcksburg and with fair UNI
iring Nicksburg stood an even chance
70 win. Truth says a fairer man than
Henry Harley never stepped ON dia-
mond, but This assertion doesn't alter
the facts of the case-it doesn't alter
Harley.s prejudiced decisions-and the
reputation Harley made here for crook
edneSs. lust BIKE that of Black burn and
others, will always last.
The victorious team is always likely
to consider that they deserved to win,
that they played the best ball, that
their players are superior men. Last
year When Baton Rouge lost to Natchez
in the closing series of the year and
the Indians Won the peblnant, the
Iouisianians blamed umpires, severely
eepsured them. and claimed that
hease's drunkenness, unreliability, de
sertion allowed Natchez to get the
coveted trophy But did Natchez treat
these lamentations seriously? They
only smiled and said that NatcheZ had
the best team and won on merit, that
the umpiring was honest and that
Baton Rouge lost in fair deal.
This year Baton Rouge is in Nat
..hczs place, while Vicksburg occupies
hc position held by Baton Rouge last
season. 'rhe victor SCOTS at the losers
plea of unfair treatment and thus
it will contiuue.-Vicksbur Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

went eleven innings, the second lasted
even. Score, first game:
Monroe 80 Q 0 0 0 oO10 @
Nieksbufs % @ o . 0 90 l-3
Notwithstanding and Earle; Helm
md Hunt
Score
'lehs9l'rg - ....-....0 0 / : q o.
'loff7e ...#..........0 u . Q q 60
notwithstanding and Earle:
Moore aud Hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
,nves.,nare pieea.ea o. Plants.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture now has well equipped
laboratories for the investigation Of
she diseases of plants in Washington
city, Florida and California. There
are also fifty experiment stations
where plant diseases are studied, and
o perhaps half that number of col
-ses TACTICAL courses Or plant bfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
A n EicaH Ledque.

Philadelphia 6-3, Washington O
New York 0-5, Boston 40.
st Louis "a. Detroit Il.
Cleveland Il. Chicago o-l.
Cincinnati II, St. Louis %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
- + + + + = Z = :
BASEBALL NEWS. =
+ r + + + + + + + + +

n;no Bluff ball team celebrated
nav at Bell park yesterday by
4,.3 Natchez by a score of }
u was one of the fastest. clean
-<ames OF the season and the
:, Demonstrated what they can
-. good management. Every
.,,o nlaved good bah from the start
tho finish. and the Indians were
IN if The stock work was the
,-nro Cavender, LoneIey and Blue
ssng especially handy with the =
~ pease put Up a brilliant game
shert, as did Shelton al third. The
.aold get every thing that came out
ast way. One of the largest and most
a+busiastic crowds of the season saw
bo came and cheered every good play.
This begins to look like Old times.
I'D "Windy" Plummer, as he led oh
he roofing.
blackburn and Vernuelle were both
1T hard. but perfect support on both
ides kept the score down.
For Pine Bluff. after Pease was out.
|r.vpy singled right, but was forced at
ocond when Frost got Shelton s
rounder over third. Longley singled
nd Shelton wen. to third, but was left
hon Cayen!e. grounded to Zinram.
Natchez also made two hits in the
rst inning, but fast fielding kept them
tom scoring. Plass, the first man up,
ngled over second, but was caught
aiming at first. Longley captured
,enn's fly after a long run and Zin-
Inn hit scorching single over second.
pttinger was out, DaWkinS to Casey
NatcbeZ broke the ice in the fifth.
lass again started the fireworks with
single over second and was folleWest
Glenn with one in the same place,
h which Plass scored.
The locals broke into the l1ln-getting
tie sixth and forged ahead. After
no men were out, Longley singled
Ter second. The croud beseeched Cav
bder to do something as he came to
he plate and he did. It was a beauty
right center for three bases. Long
easily scored and the fleet-footed
It fielder was perched on third when
lie ball was returned. Blue singled
Ter second and Cavender scored. Pau
J got into the going and singled to
Il, but Dawkins couldn't deliver the
pods and was out ON an easy one to
st. One more was added in the sew
th on Casey's two-bagger and Shell
ps single. 4
After two men were out in the eighth
e locals looked good for another
ore. Paulig and Dawkins singled
Plass made brilliant stop OF
ackburn's bounder and retired the
he.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
o'ackhurn's Head Work.

'Vn II comes to cool head work on
s,'oaa, Blackburn has no superb
t Tue ieagne. He never gets rat
anu Wien it is necessary for clev-
o.A ne never fails to come
|ks'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

|''ssls "a 10 81 10 o
ne following is the score by in
les:
\ Bluff .....O 0 @ 0 @ q o *-33
f'nez .....0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 0-1
"o-oase hits-Casey. Cavender.
en oases-Longley, Shelton, Plass.
I On halls-Blackburn 1, Vernuelle
elock out-Blackburn 2, Vernuelle
assed ball-Harlow. Sacrifice hit
'0e Double plays-Blackburn,
Se' casey Time-1::35. Umpire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
American Association.

indianapolis 81 Louisville -.
MINNEAPOLIS s. Paul 3.
Eo!esio -. Columbus -
Milwaukee -. Kansas city al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
s'ckshurq 81, Monroe 20.

, : 'ofg. Sept. S-Two thousand
: SOW VicFshurg win a double
: fr2n Monroe. The first game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
Southern League.

little Rock 14. Birmingham o.
Memphis Is NaslHi3e' s.
Shreveport =. Montgomery
%e@ Orleans . Atlanta G. DIOR
ifa@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
National League Games.

TEdtTUITdI league Games.
New \ ork. 6-o, Brooklyn As.
PittsDurg IS, Chicago els.
Boston 80, Philadelphia S-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
NJ NOR =. 20 Queen Ntctre'n

In memory Of their royal mistress
q servants Of the late Queen Vic
oria's household kave endowed oec
. Clever Coavalescent Hosp tai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

FOR SALE-Square piano; good or
der: $40; 100 Georgia street. 29i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

Balcony rs cents (coIored people
only; lowerr floor, 81 and 75c; gal.
lery, 25c. Seats on sale at L. B. Coon's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

WANTED-Man to work in sma j
dairy. Not required to get up early.
IL. A. Horton, city. 48J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

FOR SALE-Furnishiags OF seven
rooms, cheap Buyer can rent house.
Furnished rooms pay rent. Furnlsf-
ings, care Graphic. 2si
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
briggs WELL INDICTED
SEVEN TRUE BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST THE EX-CONGREsSMAN.
He Appears i'm Court and Pleads Not
Guilty to Two of the indictments
Beavers's Name Mentioned.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Former Congress
man briggs appeared to-day before Judge
Thomas in the United States Circuit Court,
Brooklyn, and pleaded not guilty to two
indictments which were recently filed
against him, with leave to withdraw his
plea and demurr. One indictment was
found by the federal grand jury in June
and the other in July. Mr.. briggs had pre-
viously pleaded to five indictments which
the June grand jury found against him
and bail in those cases was fixed at 5000,
which he furnished.
The last indictment found against briggs
is the seventh and brings in the name Of
George w. Beavers, now under indictment
for alleged bribe taking and wanted by the
federal authorities The indictment says
that the Brandt-Dent Company, manufac-
turers and sellers of automatic cashiers,
sold such machines for SIPS each, which was
all the machines were reasonably worth.
There are other allegations in the indict-
ment that George +. Miller, at that time
agent for the corporation, "contriving and
intending to cheat and defraud the United
States by unlawfully producing and pro-
curing George w. Beavers, officer of the
PoStoffice Department, to secure from the
government a contract for the sale of such
cash machines, did thus effect the sale of
a large number OF said machines at cost
of Sl50 each.'