davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-06
IOWA FoRREsrERs ARE IN CAMP

Attendance at M. w. A. Encampment
on st. Louis Fair Grounds.
st. Louis, (World's Fair Grounds)
Sept. 6.-The Modern Woodmen of
America Forresters are encamped 5000
strong at Camp Talbot. worlds fair
grounds. Iowa teams are present from
Des Moines, Davenport, Sioux City,
Council Bluffs, Seymour, Webster City.
Bloomfield, Muscatine, Newbury, Clear
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
maaenbremfe fir Gebtyas.

Sm bergigen Geldnbe lit es bon
Mertb bic Tubriperts nit elmer F9er
unb trGftig tpirtenben 8remfe au perz
feber, Bel elmer neuen Worridtung bi.s
fer Mrt tpirb cine Manbermutter anse@
toenbst, bara tpelde fin Elm Rab bes
Mdsens auf fetnsnl Adsfheniel bin@
unb berfdieben Taft. @aburd, bab Der
N9sidentel fonifd 5ulduft, tpirb apt@
f9en ibm unb ber 8obruns Der Rabs
nube cine benz 8orfdub Der Manber>
mutter entfpredenbe @eibuns eraielt,
Bslde aHf bas &ab bremienb sinuirtt.
Durd Elm 6sbsllpert, bur6 Rettes ober
S9nedenrab brebt man bic Mutter Elm
psnis an. Damn ridt Re auf benz ads>
sefptnbe Dor unb aiebt mttteIt zines
Nnfdlass ober Jlanfdes bus Rub auf
benz fonifden Qdsf4entel nit fi4, 70
baB bic Reibung bersr5bert tDirb. @ou
pie @remfuns a~ufseboben tperben, bann
i9lGst MAI pen 9ebel in Der sntsesen<
gefeBten Ri9tuas aurid, Die Wanbers
mutter BRETT fid baber 5ugid unb
idiebt bas &ab mad quben bin Dor.
Der Mugen lduft Johann nur nit Der
getp0bniifen Heibuns. CUR @9onuns
beg 44iens uas Rabmaterials ems
pfieblt IS f4, bic @rsmsporri9tune
boppelfeitis ein5uri4tsn unb slstd3asitie
Jtpet NGoer bes Wagens 81 BREMEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
Die Dalbpmfeaueaen.

leber bic 0albouIiequeuen in Muz
f%fralien BADEN bic 5ori9unsen bes Ra<
pitans 9arsleb neus Iufi9luHe gez
bradt. rs banbslt fi1 um rs Matur@
Drummer, bic fid Iber gin gsbtst ppn
ftpa u.5 enslfds 0uabratmeilsn ptrs
fbetlsH uHb ein3is tn lbrsr glrt auf benz
ganaen grbbpbsN bd{ts9en. @is lieaen
atpif9en benz 25. unb 26. greitenqrabe.
ettpu 870 Meilen nDrblid bonn gnbs
puntte Der @tienbabn Sobnabatto. Die
meiifen biefer Qutlen BADEN aiemlid
umfangrei4e MaHerbeden sebilbet, bic
ep4 Nbflafe 0n BRET Salafesn) bqbeH;
trebbem aber tGelid blnpsrttaufsnps
bon 4ubttparbs abflieBen, Iaufen iens
fleinen Seen nidt iber, eine Iolse Der
getpaltisen 0erbunftune. Die Quenen
fnb fGmmtlia mebr ober tpsniaer
iuurui. boben obsr Elm poraiiaIides unb
tlares Ddfsr. Sir ben sSGser bilben
he Gin tpabrss Narabies. benn lie finb
bsbDltert BON uH3abIigtR gnaarsn bon
WafsrpDgslH aler Wrt. SIM MaHa
lebt Elm e%igenartiStr f9pdrSer, ettua 8
3oa LANCER Slid. Der elm fpeiBes, sar=
tes Jleii9 sibt unb germ geseifsn pirb.
Wie ttef bic Auellen fino, bat man nod
ni4t fefftelen fonnen; nit elmer 100
Oarbs Iansen 2sine 1T mar nireenbs
bts euf ben Grunb setommen. @i9er
1T aber. bnB Der ReSspfa4 in benz 3rS
Meilen entfernten Q~ueenslanb ben
Maferitanb Der OaIbouiequellen Be-
einfluBt. 3erfreut iiber bas gauge &C.
bet trifft man auBerbem aohlrside
ShlamTqpeQen. Bel trpdener Witte>
runs biloet It'd an per GArfla6i cine
triigerifde aruite. Rinbsr unb pfsrbs
Deriinten BARN unb flnb binnsa 5 Wts
i1uten perfhmunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

# fideau Der 9aab
# rab e. Sn Der Rdbe Don Colorado
Springs, COL, inf5enirte nsuIid cine
bon einem Observation-Disclosures en-
gagtrte Gefeuf9aft einen Stagcoad@
lleberfea, nit obiigater @9ieberei unb
gerdubuns Deg poftfddss, als 5ufdlie
eine Souriftens0 efeaf9aft b65u lam
unb bic Sa9e fir barre Wiin5e nabu,
giner Der Souriiten eing fogur 70 ptit,
fem G9ieBeffen 3u 3ieben unb einen Der
G~igurarlten, Namens 80. 6. Selie aus
Chicago, in ben Qrm gu fdeBen.
S4lieBIt4 tIdrts fi9 bic sau5t Gss
f6ihte auf. obsr Die Sourifttn febten
b59ft entriftet ibreu Neg fort, inbem
fie erfldrten, bab folde &unitftide on
Der 6ffentlic6sn Qanbitrabe ni9t 9es
bulbet nerben fonten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

y9r. Bnrbn's Condition
YOw6er" maft gieb fraftia nnS
lett. Zoe NIB SOC Sas Tafet. 6ragt
Gutren SGnSIer SnfitA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

..<seo : Tgrnalin", (Gimer &
Stmenol, batt, tuenr es Mpraens
alS 3obn= unb Wunb : 8aiier aes
braudt piro, 3dbne unb Wuf1b
nabreno oes aarSen cages rein.
Y. S. S6mibt, 6uuiton, 9eras,
%aert.
Obs u NiGbad3er, 5abritans
ten oes beriibmten MeiRbier. Qus.
geseidneteS Spmmeraetrdnt. 9ele.
pbon 30. 5N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

Sic @ia stppia TIT @ ont Ser s%Raiianoer
S%rieobpf-Aas @onmment Der &udjenners
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SrieoboT-gfaridau
Murats @armoritatme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

Amsrtfepi9e &orsia.
Sn benz Srrenbuuis ~ Taunton,
WtaR., 1T cine eeniFs Sane &appan
iRtsrntrt, tpel6e ~eineeitanben bot, ipdbs
renb iErer 9bdtisteit als arantsnip6r<
grin 81 perfoneu NIT @ift aus Der
Melt gef6dfft gu baden. 8R unauss
sefebt @ngft, Denfelbsn Sob trlsibeu
gu mii1en, pet6ea ibre 0pfer batten,
8erriitteteR bas NerpeniDitem Der mos
bernen aaere8ia 8Orsia unp u,a9ts Il.
ref fiir's SsSrrenhaa2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

Iu BEN Gifsnbabns
In ben Ser. Staaten finb i'm perfloTes
men 8etriebsiabrs aus psrfdiebsnen
nrfa4en 1884 perfonen eet0btet unb
1924 berleBt iporben. Ddbrenb Der
lsBten 5ebn Sabre bcbtp in Mmeritd
1872 perfoneu BET GiienbabHunFdls
len has 2eben perloren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09

9eioet Sbr an @eidwuren?
SEEM ioldeS Der Sal. 10 eebraudt
Sr. ausuft 85nie's 6amburger
Srauters BHaiter. suelfes in turser
Belt ale @eibmlre turtert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-09
r r D. STATED
S21 Of ommerre,G trakf.

Stride 8artens uno SelosS dme,
reien. Speainlitdten iiir Siibner.
suht II. /. 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
Medical Men at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May %
Six hundred members of the Michigan
State Medical society have rounded up
in Grand Rapids for the thirty ninth
annual meeting of the organization.
The formal opening of the gathering
will be in the form of a reception at
the Morton House this evening. The
business sessions will continue through
Thursday and Friday and Will be de-
voted as usual to papers and discus
sions on various subjects relating to
medicine and surgery. President Brea-
key will deliver his annual address at
the opening session tomorrow, taking
as his subject, "Obligations of the
State to Conserve Life and Health
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
Illinois State Bar.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. May 25.-Emi-
nent lights of the legal fraternity
throughout Illinois We're present this
afternoon at the opening of the annual
meeting of the state bar association,
1t was two o'clock befOr the meeting
was called to order and the addresses
of welcome and responses the presi-
dents address delivered by Charles L.
Capen and the appointment of commit
tees and other routine business occu-
pied the greater part of the initial ses
sion. The annual banquet takes place
this evening at the Illinois and will
be made notable by addresses from
lawyers and jurists of prominence.
The convention will continue and
conclude it's sessions tomorrow. Lead
ing features provided in the program
will be an address on the Louisiana
Purchase by Edward T. Merrick OF
New Orleans, and a paper on Lyman
Trumbull by Thomas Dent of Chica-
go. Judge Emil McClain of the Iowa
supreme court has been chosen to de-
liver the annual address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
tennessee Democrats.

NASHVILLE, May 25.-Tennes-
see may be the first Southern state to
declare for Judge Parker for the pres
idential nomination. Senator Carmack
an avOwed Parker man, is the dOmi-
nant figure of the democratic state
convention in session here today and
under his direction it is probable that
the convention will take favorable no.
tice of the Parker candidacy.
Besides selecting the delegation tC
St. Louis the convention will name a
full state ticket to be voted for il
November There is no opposition tC
the denomination of Governor Frazier
and the present incumbents Of the
principal other offices to be filled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
PROPOSE BAR ON OUR GOODS
British Company Organized to Exploit
Canadian Produce In London.

NEW YORK, May PA peculiar
company has just been formed in Lon
don, called the Canadian Produce COM
pany. It's formation is significant of
the spirit of the times in England with
regard to foreign, and particularly
American imports. Its object is to i'm
port Canadian manufacturers and
products in large quantities and estab-
lish stores at which these goods shall
be sold exclusively.
The measure is timed largely at
American flour, machinery and staple
food products. There is a growing de-
mand on the part of the British pub
lie for the use of British goods where
possible, as against the goods of any
foreign country. It's capital is $1,000
900 and it has recently issued it's pros
pectus, setting forth to the British in
weston the advisability and the benefit
of patronizing the industries of the
colonies rather than of foreign coun-
tries
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

opinion of the secretary Will probably
placing scrip in the cases similar to the
above. The owners of the base in the
reserves may grant to the purchasers
of scrip the irrevocable power of at
torney to relinquish the base to the
United States, and as this would be
practical conveyance of the base to
the selector, he could delinquish in his
own name, and as such a power would
be coupled with a paramount interest
in the land REIMBURSEMENT to the
government, he would be relinquishing
his own land, and the selection would
be made in his own name, and no
other party would appear in the pro-
ceedings as a party in interest.
While the last method of evading
the iIffents of the law allowing prefer
ence to successful contestants seems
feasible it would necessitate change
in all the papers of the large owners
OF base WnlCn Is dlltduN OH tIlc illoi
ket. and the fact that a purchaser of
scrip would have to execute. record and
file his own REIMBURSEMENT, his pref
erence right would lapse before the
proper steps preparatory to the filing
of the scrip could be gone through
with.
When the above ruling Of the depart
ment is generally known the people
who make a business of contesting
claims and placing scrip on the same
will think twice before they will go
to the expense of contesting and having
an entry Cancelled, that someone look
ing for a home may step in and have
their homestead application for the
same land accepted. thus rObbing them
of the fruits of the victory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

know of the place. Reginald Wander
bilt has not been served, as he is out
of the city.
SubpOenas, nearly a hundred in
number, have been served on those
who are thought to have been present
at West Forty -fOurth street before
the day when District Attorney Jerome
entered through a window and abb
stracted several bags full of fine ivory
chips and a van load of more or less
delicately poised and adjusted appa-
ratus decorated With varied cOIors and
many numerals.
District Attorney Jerome went away
from his clockshop in Lakeville yester-
day without taking the public into his
confidence regarding those invitations.
Mr.. Jerome was asked over the tele-
phone about them.
Cant discuss the subject" said Mr..
Jerome.
But if you only would" Jerome was
told, 1T would be a great relief to the
feelings of a number of men who have
enough on their nerves already
"That's too bad exclaimed Mr..
Jerome, as his sympathetic tears could
be heard splashing into the telephone
transmitter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
TO SOLVE ALkALI PROBLEM
Engineer Specially Detailed by RecIa
nation Bureau to the Work.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-It will be
welcome news to residents in those
sections of the northwest where aka
Ii interferes with irrigation, that the
reclamation service has concluded to
employ an expert to consider alkali in
connection with irrigation projects.
This means that everything that can
be done to overcome the alkali handi-
cap will be done promptly and energet-
ically, and that a series of investiga-
tons and experiments will be under
way from year to year until the prob
lem is solved.
Thomas H. Means, engineer Of soils,
and Thomas F. J. Mcclure, electric ex-
pert, have joined the reclamation SER
vice and are detailed upon this i'm
vice and are detailed upon this impor-
portant work in the northwest
Mr.. Means was connected with the
department of agriculture and is an
expert in retaining alkali lands. His
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
MOVE OF THE RAILROAD KING
WHICH WILL PROVE OF
INTEREST.
How Crafty Jim Blocked Big Deal
Engineered by Late Henry
Willard.

In the second volume of the me-
moirs of Henry Willard are recorded
several things of interest to Washing
ton and Oregon. At least one of these
will be news to most people. After
relating his return to the control of the
Northern Pacific in 1889, Mr.. Willard
relates how he endeavored to consol-
idate it with the Union Pacific and was
only prevented from corrying out his
plan because Charles Francis Adams
then the head of the Union Pacific,
make combination with James j.
Hill and thus prevent the completion
of the Great Northern, which he feared
would put the Northern Pacific to
a great disadvantage" because, lowing
| to the decline in the cost of labor, ma
| terial and equipment, it could be built
for about half the cost" of his road.
Mr. Willard wrote:
After ascertaining, through intimate
disposed to sell his own holdings with
| those of his group of friends at rea-
sonable figure. Mr.. Willard matured a
| plan for raising the necessary funds,
estimated at $4,000, 900, by the crea-
| ton of collateral trust bonds guaran-
| teed by the Northern Pacific and Sc
cured by the stock to be purchased.
| The plan was approved by his German
| friends, who We're willing to market the
bonds in Europe. Formal negotiations
for the purchase We're then opened.
Several sets of James J. HIS friends
failed to come to conclusions with him.
Finally Calvin S. Brice, General Sam
uel Thomas and Frederick P. OlcOtt
undertook the task. The last two APP
| peared late one evening at Mr.. Willard 5
| York. to announce that they had
dined with James J. Hill and that he
had positively agreed to sell a majority
of shares at 12O, and that they We're all
| to meet at Mr.. Wizards office the next
morning to sign the papers. Mr.. Viii
lard told his visitors that he was very
glad to hear the news, but he still
doubted In view of past vacillatiOn OF
Mr. Hill, whether the bargain would
go through. The callers protested
against this, and insisted that Mr.. Hill
could not back out of his promise, and
that he had pOsiticely agreed to sell
An appointment was made for ten o.
clock the next morning, but Mr.. Viii
lard was the only one who kept it. At
ter waiting an hour in vain, he called
up Mr.. OlcOtt by telephone and learn
ed that Mr.. Hill had slipped away
again"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
is GLAD HE CONFESSED
Clifford, the Redding Incendiary, Elk.
poets Long Term In Prison.

REDDING, Cal, May 25.-Paul
Frederick Clifford does not regret con-
Tossing to the sheriff that he set fire
to the Terry lumber yard Friday morn
ing, causing a $4,000 loss. He is a
willing prisoner in Jail, and apparently
feels satisfied that his mind is relieved
of a burden because he has confessed
his crime. He freely admits that he
term in the penitentiary. He COM
prehends the full force Of his confess
sion. He is not insane, and shows not
the least symptom of a mental dis
order. All attempts to draw from him
the details of burglaries he admits
that he has committed, for burglary
was his means of livelihood, are of no
avail.
Il have confessed one crime" he says
"and that ought to be enough"
In order to more firmly convince the
sheriff that his confession about the
fire was the truth, and the whole truth,
Clifford went yesterday afternoon to
the lumber yard with the sheriff. He
pointed out the ashes where the Iaths,
the shakes, the shingles, the blocks and
the lumber were piled, and where he
set off the fire. The description was
accurate, showing his intimate knowl-
edge of the arrangement of the yard.
Further search was made with the
officer for the kit of burglar tools he
but they could not be found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
a Michael AnueIo Found.

BERLIN, May 25.-ProfessOr Thode
OF the University of Heideburg, an
nounces that he has discovered in the
Church of San Spirito, at Florence, one.
of the earliest examples of Michael
Angeles handiwork. in the shape Of
wooden crucifix, which was made for
Piero di Medici between the years
1892 and 1894. The crucifix stands on
the high altar between two figures OF
the Virgin Mary and of st. John. The
Church of San Spirto was renovated
between the years 1900 and 1907, and
veStry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY GEO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WhLDING. KINNAlr & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall S Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

Times, almost every farmhouse in
western Snohomish and Skagit coun.
ties has some one on the lookout
Clothing Changed
If the Baker baby was carried to|
Mrs. Jones house Friday the chArs
clothing had been changed by his ali.
ductors. The boy whom Mrs. Jones
saw wore a red cap, red stockings red
slippers, green sweater and corduroy
trousers. cut off about the bottoms and
not hemmed. The man who has this
child is sWarthy, rather thck-sat
wears dark clothes, a dirty white shirt
and a dirty celluloid collar.
\ man closely answering this De.
scription was seen Saturday evening
at Bryant by two labOrers who Were
walking south along the Northern Pa.
cific track in search of work This
stranger bore a roll of blankets bmdI.
ed about something and carried it in
both arms as one would carry a child
He hurried past his observers, crossing
the track on the county road and act.
ed as if trying to avoid observation.
EVERETT, Wash. May 25.-It S
reported here that the body of the Ba
ker child has been found in the woods
near Hartford.
This report has not yet been con
tirmed.
If this be true, the child must hay
starved to death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

services will be particularly valuable
in designing plans for establishing sys-
TENS of drainage in connection with
irrigation works and for making clas-
sifications of soils in the section to be
reclaimed.
Mr.. Mcclure will assist in the install
lation of electrical power plants at
various points.
The alkali trouble interferes to a
Montana, and it will be found to be
a source of annoyance in the DakOtas
later on. after irrigation on a large
scale has been put in operation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
Newspaper Woman Makes Record.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Miss Eli
zabeth Banks, whose unique jOurnalis-
tic success in London dumbfounded the
staid Britishers, is in Washington after
Il season spent in investigating the SER
want girl question in America.
1t was her work along this line in
London that gave her nOtoriety She
followed up her newspaper work with
a series of books.
Before her advent in England, Miss
Banks was a Wisconsin girl. She be-
gan her career as stenographer and
typewriter in st. Paul, then took a pO-
sition as society reporter on the ST.
Paul Globe, and at an early age had
the distinction of being the first Ameri-
can girl to hold a diplomatic position,
having been sent to Peru as secretary
to the American minister there After
that she became society editor on a
Baltimore paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
MAN WITH BABY SEEN AGAIN
Search for Kidnapped Prewitt Baker
Carried Into Skagt County.

MOUNT VERNON, May 25.-Every
road and trail in Snohomish and Ska
git counties are patrOlled for the kid
naper of the Baker baby. 1t is now
thought that the man seen by Mrs.
Jones at Hartford Friday morning has
the child and is making north by un-
frequented wood roads. He was seen
again Saturday night near Bryant,
carrying his blankets and the boy for
whom he had begged milk at the
Jones house.
Sheriff Brewers deputies have left
Hartford and are looking for the
stranger in other localities. Sheriff
RisbelI of Skagit county took I'D the
chase today in the belief that the flu
gitive is not within his jurisdiction.
Descriptions Scattered.
Along every county road and by
road from Hartford to Sedro-Woolley
farmers and mill men have been given
descriptions of the man and bahv
whose mysterious appearance at Hart.
ford started this hunt.
Detective L. A. Barbee Of Seattle
went over these thoroughfares. having
covered about 100 miles since FRIDAY
afternoon, and he left descriptions as
he went. Through the systematic brn+
which Barbee and The Times renre-
sentative organized and through the
publicity given the matter in Tho
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
Bishop Potter's Birthday.

NEW YORK, May 25.-A flood Oh
congratulatory messages received Dy
Bishop Henry c. Potter today ren'nd-
ed that eminent prelate that he han
reached another milestone on lies
Journey. The bishop is now enteTeu
upon his SEVENTEEN year, but IS d.
vigorous physically and mentally %
most men twenty years his Junior ne
continues to take as active an inteFeS'
as ever in all public affairs as wen -
In his educational and church work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
MilIionaires As Gamblers.

NEW YORK, May 25.-John w.
Gates, John A. Drake, Mortimer Schiff
and other men Of wealth, supposed to
have been frequenters of Richard Can
fields art museum and temple Of for
tune" have been subpoenaed by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to tell what they