davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

ond Alex. Baskerville, who mace lhe 'iiost
charm,ng hosts, the amusement OIL inc
n,,.ty was never allowed TO lapse 1or d
Tanc,ng, launching. card-playing' horse
hocr riding driving and other outdoor
sports were engaged IN.
THOSE who enjoyed his generous any
graceful hospitality, felt, In saying soooo
Two the highest appreciation ,or NV
nicneurc bestowed upon them III SUCH
delightful fashion.
Keswick House Party.
MIG charles f. Omohundro, whose
,n,t,ful home. "Keswick," in Albcmarie
n,;,ntv hns named the station near y,
Ia. heon entertaining house party ''''1
has Just disbanded. ,is,t m
A nicnlc at Fairvlcw Chapei q v,s,t ~
Monticello and to the Miller SCHOOL,
noor croze, together with daily Tdes,
drives and dances made inc uaH' o.,
nil too short for tho many p',n"u ~,
with which they were croMue.'' 49,,
event will dwell pleasantly IN ~ ''l Misses
i,.s of those present VINO "e'e n's
Dossie Katherine Ncla an dMabel Irlo-
). nrndro or Kesw!ck; Miss Mary Arnold,
~ Sonth Branch, w. Va; MISS Matte
cieacndorfor md Mr.. i. +. LOVING OF
richmond. Miss Edna Blue OF lau''n-
burg. s. c.; Miss Lizzie Arthur, or i'aii-
vile. Misses EIula and ELSIE pmonuhuio'
of hunters Lodge Mcssrs w H. AieS'
of Clifton Forge. G. r. THOMAS OF rs.
mont; John Harley, OF GordonsNlile' o
| p. Hatton, OF Charlestown, w. va H.
Ir omohmdro. OF Marion. s. C.; T.. "
| Williams. OF Tampa, Fla; e. G. Kcmper,
s. II. Dawson and 3. p. Kemper. OF
| Charlottesville, Va
Personal Mention
Miss Gusse Ta,um leaves town Sop
| tcmber first to meet Master Randolph
Tatum from San Francisco, Cal, ~
stanton, and will accompany nm 10
| Lexington, whcrc he enters the VIZ
gInia Military Institute lie Is the son
OF Mr.. Leslie Tatum, and n grandson
| of the late, Dr. Henry Augustus Tatun,
! therefore n nephew of Mcssrs a, KAN
dolph and l.ucicn y. Taiun. Mr. ana
Mrs. Leo. Balmer viii join them IN Lex
ington on the same day.
Captain Henry Jervey, of the United
States Army with Mrs, Jervey and tholI
SON Master Wosson Jervey, We're IN the
city yesterday, en- route for West polnl
New York. They have been sojonrnln. II
powhaian county ut the homo OF MT
Jervey's mother, for several weeks
Miss Annie Virginia priscoll, who y
in Baltimore, viii leave soon for Nov
york city ana will return 10 Nirsin'f
about the middle of September
Miss Mary Willie Smoot, Who spcn
some time al Bel Air, Rockbrldge Alum
Springs ana stanton, in the mountain
: Of Virginia, has returned to lHchmor
" and will he ready for her piano olas7n
: in her studio, No, Ito North Thro stree
on September 18th, Miss Smoot Is mos
favorably known IN the social and mus
cal circles OF Richmond, where her abr
ity as pianist and orsahist ~ .hoFoushl
recognized and appreciated Miss smoC
has successfully conducted large class
and hps had the advantage In trlntn
OF the best European masters
4 Recent arrivals at the MeckIcnbur
Hotel. Chase CITY, include Messrs v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
Estate for Sternburg.

BERLIN. August 3o.--Baron joseph
spcck Won Stcrnburg, one Of the younger
brothers OF the German Ambassador 10
tho United states, has bousht ING ce,e'
hr,tnd estate of Walenthnl, In Lithuanian
aaron Won Sternburg IL presumed to BIO
acting for Emperor william, ms he Is now
arranging to transfer the properly 70
His Majesty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to &c Times ispatch)
NEW YORK, Aug, aO.-,Impernl y. G.; NJ
Reed, q Cohen; Bresn,a1T m l'oykln PAR Park
r. st. j. Wilson, y. 81. c.. Cooke, r. L.. Pyle,
Mrs A. j, Pyle, s, r, 0wens md wife, 5; &
Anderson; Manhattan, j. H. Dooley and, wife;
ST, Denis, n. Wheclwrght; Victoria, T. u,
Botty; Grand Union, 8, ]. boswell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
Phipps Boys Acquitted.

EDINBURGH, August So.--In the tiial
Of Mcssrs. ]. s. Phlpps and Fl. {, ph,pps'
sons of Mr.. Henry Phlpps OF Pl'tspurs'
Pa4 @he jury yesterday rendered =
unanimous verdict Of not gu'l.y, ~.
Defendants were charged prl o'e Wy
HIN Court with malicious shooting Ut
'n,S''woundjnr three salmon fishers on
INV & on the Beaufort Castle estate, In
rarncss- shire. which is leased by Mr..
ph,pps, ST., from Lord Iovat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
High Honors for Miss Roosevelt.

PEK1N, August so.--Miss Alice Roosc-
Welt and thirty Philippine excursionsts'
with a party from Manila, including zen
cral and Mrs, Corbin and Admiral ir.''ll'
will arrive here on SEPTEMBER I'm, n,,'ie
~ n new legation guard. officlnldom
&. rreatlv interested In Miss Roosevclts
,,,st ,rhc Downger Empress is preparing
/, nalace for Miss Roosevelts reception
and will invite her to stop there as her
guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

A. Woodnn and John W. II. Old, Of
Richmond; Colonel John l.. Hurt, of
Hurts. Va; Mr. ]. Ashby Watts, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. D.. Davis and Mr.. j. a.
Krise, or Lynchburg, Va
Mr.. William Grady Is visiting his par
cnts near Waco, Va,
The Montpelier Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution. has elcated the
following officers: Mrs. W. w. Harper,
regent Mrs. Agnes Maupln, vic.-rcsent;
Mrs. John G. Williams treasurer; Mrs.
George S. Shackelford, registrar: Mrs.
Charles W. Voolfolk, secretary, and Miss
Georgia b. Grinnnn. historian.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, president general
fof the National Society OF the y. A. r.,
who has spent the past few weeks tra"cl-
ing in New England with her husband
and daughters, arrived ut Poland Springs,
Me, last week for n stay of some time.
a house party from Portsmouth, Va.
which will begin this week at Ocean
View, promises to be one OF he most
enjoyable features of the summer. Among
those who constitute the party arc
Misses Alice Toomcr Resale Bacot
Dixie. Bessie and Louise Nlcmcyer. AND
Mcssrs, George Bacot, Bayard and Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
. Brief Items From Everywhere. M

Lieutenant Bartlett Is son of the Rev. f.
l.. Bartlett, of Providence, r. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.
The Sweet O. the Year.

T.. d
The Sweet O. the Year.
JOY sways the wind, the summer wind
Joy lights the fires OF dawn,
And wings the happy feet that glide
5Aiong the velvet lawn.
(For love has come to bide With us
And never pass away;
What matters storm or shine TO us KEN
lie only Love may staSo
clearer gold the Ills wears
The rose q richer hue,
The skies their bencdiction breathe
From depths of burning blue.
The hillside pastures, softly green,
Lie dreaming in the sun;
Their brooks with tinkling laughter light
Unto the river run,
And past the banks where willows gnnricd
Their ancient vigil keep,
The tirpwsy river slowly drifts
And uur1nurs In its sleep.
All sweet the wind, and glad tho light
And amber-deep the shade;
on Hill and stream and city street
The spell OF Joy is laid
(For Love has como to bide With us
And never pass away;
What matters storm or shine to us
If only Love may stay.)
Elizabeth Roberts Macdonald, In New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

Mr. William Grady is visiting his par
cnts near Waco Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

ana Alex. Baskerville, who made me mos
charming hosts, the amusement Oh nv
norty was never allowed 10 iul'se ioA "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Langhorne,
who have been spending some weeks at
Crockett Springs, have returned to the
ri y rs *.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
AUGUST German.

The regular August german was danced
Friday night at the Radford Cotillon
Club. Mr. Henry Allen led many pretty
figures, assisted by Miss Guile Scrpcl of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

Dancing, launching. card-playng' MORSE
hoo ~ riding, driving and other outdoor
sports were engaged IN.
rboso who enjoyed his generous anu
GRACEFUL hospitality, felt, in saying sooa-
hvc the highest appreciation ior NV nv
pleasure bestowed upon them IN suo''
r,l fnshiDn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
PEACE CONFERENCES ENDED
NEITHER SIDE INVOLVED IN CHI.
cAGo STRIKE is READY TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS.

Chicago, June 12.-With neither side
ready to make concessions the sixty
fifth day of the teamsters' strike was
minus the usual programme OF peace
conferences. Chairman j. V. Farwell,
Jr., selected to act as head of the Chi
cago Employers association and the
man to whom all propositions from the
teamsters' camp must be presented to
insu.'e their presentation to the en-
plOying interests, declared positively
that he would not take the initiative
Speaking for the Employers Teaming
company Attorney Victor Sincere said
there was nothing left to settle. He
considers the strike broken.
June, July and August are the dull
months" continued Mr.. Sincere The
business of the merchants is nearly
normal. They can remain in the dead
lock position with the strikers without
feeling any i'll effects. The manufac
turers are not involved and the job
bers have made their deliveries The
spring trade is over.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
WILL CEASE HoSTIL|1|Es
REQUEST FOR AN ARMlsTIcE THE
NEXT MOVE IN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington, June 12.-Oficials in
Washington who have been closely
following negotiations conducted by
the president to bring about peace be-
tween Japan and Russia expect that
the next move will be request for
an arnlistice, as it is not thought prob
able that hostilities will continue after
plenipotentiaries are named to arrange
peace terms. While there are prece-
dents for the continuation of HOSTILE
ties even after peace conference has
begun it will be unusual and the be-
lief is expressed that both Japan and
Russia had already desisted from fur
ther aggressive movements even be-
fore the suggestion of the president
was accepted. It is thought here that
the United States government will be
the medium of communication until
some diplomatic channel is established
between the belligerent nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE TO
PRESIDENTS SUGGESTION TO
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS.
DECLARATION OF ARnlsTICE LIKELY
PLENlPoTENTlARIEs OF BELLIG.
ERENTs EXPECTED TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 12.-The Asso-
c1ated Press has definite knowledge.
that both the Russian and Japanese
governments have accepted President
Rooseyelt's suggestion and that
meeting Of representatives of the two
contending powers is assured.
From an authoritative official source
1t is learned that it has been prac-
tically determined that the plenipo-
tentiaries of Japan and Russia, for the
determination of peace terms, will
hold their sessions in Washington.
Since the acceptance by both Russia
and Japan Of President Roosevelt's
proposal the text of his identical note
to the two beligerents has been made
public. In the interest of humanity
the president urged the warning ma
tions to conclude peace. It was sug-
gested by the president that the nego-
tiations for peace be conducted direct
ly and exclusively" between the bel
ligerent nations.
The note indicated the presidents
belief that an intermediary may not
be necessary to effect conclusive nego-
tiations, but likewise expressed the
presidents willingness to do all that
he properly could to promote the pre-
liminary arrangements for time and
place for the meeting of representa-
'tives of the Russian and Japanese gov
ernments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Governor Magoon has reported three
new cases of yellow fever on the Pana-
ma canal zone.
According to the census just COM
pleted the present population of Min
neapolis is 257,O0O.
Ben Holt, aged III, born in North
Carolina and the oldest man in Ken.
lucky, is dead at Webbs Cross Roads,
Russell county. His progeny mum
bered over 600.
1t is announced that the degree of
IL. D. will be conferred by Tufts col
lege upon kogorO Takahira, the Japa-
nese minister to the United States, at
the coming commencement.
King Alfonso has left London for
Spain. He apparently thoroughly en-
joyed his visit and the character of
the fareWells testified to the cordiality
of the feelings of the host and guest
William II. Rogers, for many years
a member of the editorial staff of the
New York World, is dead from acute
pneumonia. He was born in James
vile, Wis.,, in 1865 and was gradu-
ated from Beloit.
Legal blanks, all kinds, at the
Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
WOUNDED MAN IMPROVING.
Members of Philadelphia Union Re.
leased on Bail.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE forty
one members of the National Struc-
tural lronworkers and Bridge Build
ers' union who we're committed to the
county prison Friday in connection
with the shooting of William joyce, a
fellow member, during a meeting on
Thursday night, have been released on
$1,000 bail each. Joyce's condition is
reported improved and it is now
thought likely he will recover.
The police haYe been working
diligently to learn the facts of the
shooting, but neither Joyce nor the
forty-one defendants can be induced
to divulge the details. They adhere
to their original story that the Shoot
ing was done by a man named Chet-
wood, who acted as doorkeeper, but
the police have been unable to ascer-
tain his whereabouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
MADE ATTACK ON TRUSTS.
Court Rebukes Former Attorney Gen.
eraI Of Ohio.

Court RepukeS Former Attorney Gen.
eraI Of Ohio.
Columbus, O., June ia sensation
was created in the United States dis
trict court by Judge VANITY rebuking
former Attorney General Frank Monett
for his remarks regarding the beef
trust and corporations in general while
making ali argument before the jury in
the case Of Wilfred Walker, who sued
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
$4,000 damages for cutting off both
his legs. Monett said he wished to
call attention to the crippled man and
the rapacity of corporations and said
that the testimony offered by Walker
ought to be taken even in beef trust
Investigating case.
Judge VANITY, in his instructions to
the jury, told them that the jury is to
decide the case on the testimony Of
fered and not by prejudice against
corporations.
e Il say this" said the judge, "be
cause of the remarks of the prosecu-
ton regarding the beef trust and cor
porations in general. This case is to
be decided upon the evidence and not
upon prejudice
Mr.. Monet lost the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
READY TO DISCUSS PEACE.
Announcement Made by Russian For.
elm Office.


st. Petersburg, June l2.----It was
stated at the foreign Office during the
morning that Russia is ready to ap-
point representatives to hear the Japa-
nese proposals, on being informed
that Japan is nominating representa-
tives for this purpose.
President Roosevelt's action in
bringing about a meeting Of represen-
tatives Of the warning nations is a
diplomatic triumph of the first magni-
tude and the diplomats here make no
attempt to conceal their admiration
for the New World brand Of diplomacy,
which acts while the remainder of the
world thinks.
President Rooseyelt's urgent express
sion in favor of direct negotiations ex-
clusively between the belligerents
points straight to the battle0eld in
Manchnria as the scene Of the negotia-
tions and the diplomats Rere generally
entertain the view that Russia and Ja-
pan had best settle their quarrel there,
beyond the range Of possible outside
influence. To the policy of non-inter-
ference practically all the powers are
committed. Great Britain, it is felt
here in diplomatic circles, will now
complete the realization of what the
president has begun by restraining
her ally and inducing Japan to proffer
moderate terms which Russia can ac-
cept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
DISPOSED TOWARD PEACE.
czar Invited the Action Of President
Roosevelt.

Berlin, June 12-The text of Presi-
dent Roosevelts message on the sub
ject Of peace to the governments of
Russia and Japan is regarded at the
foreign Office here as admirable in
spirit and phrasing and positive hope
now exists Of comparatively early
peace. The Russian emperor, in fact,
invited the action of the president and
had much to do with the form that the
presidents representations took. EN-
peror Nicholas, through the counsel of
powerful personal Influences in Rus
sia, became disposed toward peace
some days in advance of the presi-
dents action. It was recognized at
the Russian court and at this court
also that no man in the world could
SO well make an appeal for peace as
President Roosevelt Hi4 known views,
the detachment of the United States
from the European system and the
good will Japan feels toward the Unit
ed States made the president the soli-
tary statesman who GOULD take such a
step without either Eide distrusting
him or feeling annoyed bybhis solici-
tude The conviction here is that
Russia is now ready for peace and
seeks peace and that the only diff
culties not insurmountable by negotia-
ton which might arise lie in the Japa.
nese governments intentions and
terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
MORTON MAKES STATEMENT.

Will Work for Interests of PolicyhoId.
ers Of Equitable Life.
New York, June 12.-Paul Morton,
the newly elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, said during
the day that in his plans for the reor-
ganization of the society he intends to
consider first of all the interests of the
policyholders.
You can say for me-" said Mr.. Nor
ton, 'that my watchword in my con
nection with the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society will be for the best in
terest of the policyholders.' I do not
propose to reflect in any way on the
former management. I simply take
matters as l find them and shall give
my efforts to carry on the business in
the proper way. The interests of the
policyholders are the greatest inter
ests and it would seem to me that no
policy leaving this fact out Of consid-
Grafton can succeed"
Mr.. Morton spent a part of the day
in conference with President James
w. Alexander and Vice Presidents
Hyde, Wilson and Tarbell in Presi-
dent Alexanders Office. Mr. Morton
afterWard said he had called meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Equitable society for Wednesday. 1t
was yet too early, Mr.. Morton said,
for him to define his policy in the
Equitable society and he would not be
able actively to take up his new work
until relieved of his official duties at
Washington.
1t is probable that some Of the for
mel directors who recently withdrew
will be asked to reconsider their res
ignatiOns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
ON TWENTY-sEvEN COUNTS.
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Aged Bank
President.

st. Paul, June 12.-Twenty-s
counts, charging false entries and the
reckless handling of money entrusted
to his care, have been returned in an
indictment against Thomas B. Clem-
ents, the aged president of the defunct
First National bank of Faribault, in
the federal court now in session here.
The banker, who is just seventy-fve
years old, was in the courtroom and
heard the report of sixty pages read
by the clerk to Judge Page Morris of
the United States district court.
The indictment is voluminous doc
ument and recites at length the man
.ner in which many of the transactions
were carried out to the benefit of
Clements and the companies in which
he was interested at the expense of
the bank.
The transactions covered in the in
dictment show loss to the bank of
nearly S150,000, but according to the
reports of the receiver the loss will
probably be considerable in excess of
this amount when the rea! value Of
some of the securities is ascertained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12

toward the melting out of vengeance,
but that the law seeks to have justice
done. He stated that the minimum
sentence in this case was five years
and the maximum ten years on each
count. It seemed to him that in sim
pie justice, in vindication of the law,
a maximum sentence on one count
should be administered in this case.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Quarles said that in order to provide
against any possibility of an error be-
ing established in any of the ten
counts he would pronounce sentence
on each count The sentence imposed
will be concurrent and not cumulative
Mr.. Bigelow was evidently prepared
for the worst, as he took the sentence
coolly. He was Immediately turned
over to the United States marshal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
=Ex-BANKER BIGELoW OF MIL
WAUKEE GIVEN LONG TERM
AT HARD LABOR.
PLEADS GUILTY ON TEN COUNTS
RECEIVES LIMIT ON EAcH.coUNr,
BUT SENTENCE is MADE
CONCURRENT.

+ u Y { as { s = =
Milwaukee, June 12-Frank G.. Bige-
low, the defaulting bank president,
pleaded guilty to an indictment Of ten
counts returned by the federal grand
jury charging violation of the national
bank law and was sentenced by Unit
ed States District Judge Quarles to a
concurrent sentence Of ten years at
hard labor in the federal penitentiary
at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
When. court met at 2 o'clock Mr..
Bigelow stated that he wished to waive
examination and plead guilty to all
the counts contained in the indict-
ment. District Attorney Butterfeld
addressed the court stating that he did
not believe the law in any case looks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
PULAJANE CHIEF KILLED
AMERICAN TROOPS SLAY DAGU.
HOB AND FORTY OF Ills
FOLLOWERS. -....

Washington, June 12.-The secre-
tary of war has received the following
cablegram from General Corbin at
Manila:
''Brigadier General Carter reports
Captain Stacy, with eighty men of
Company E, Twenty-irst infantry, and
the Thirty-eighth company, Philippine
scouts, surprised main camp Pula-
james June fifteen miles southeast
of Catubig. Daguhob, Pulajane chief,
and forty Pulajanes killed; six cap
tured. Arms and valuable records
also captured. None killed on our
side; two wounded, doing we'll. Dagu-
hobs death does away with most trou-
blesome fanatic on the island of Sa-
mar. Operations being carried on in
support of and in conjunction with
civil authorities"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHT.
Lawyer Patrick Not Ready to Go TO
Electric Chair.


Ossining, N. Y, June 12.-Albert T..
Patrick was informed in his cell in
Sing Sing prison of the decision of the
New York state court of appeals sus-
tanning a judgment of, conviction Of
murder in the first degree in causing
the death of William Marsh Rice, the
aged millionaire, in. New York city in
1900. The warden said the news did
not seem to have the slightest effect
on Patrick's appetite or spirits. He
was not only cool but was even cheer
full and did not appear to think the
courts decision was by any means
final. He told the warden that he in
tended to have reargument of the.
case and that a motion for a new trial
would be made to the appellate diyi-
sion and probably also to the court OF
appeals. The action. he said, would
be based on the ground of newly dis
covered evidence and errors at the
former trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-12
DENIED BY -DRlSCOLL.
Knows Nothing Of Attempt to Bribe
Transfers Officials

Knows Nothing Of Attempt to Bribe
Teamsters' Officials,
Chicago, June 12-John G. Driscoll
former secretary of the Coal Team
Owners association, whose name has
figured largely in charges attributed
to former President Young and Presi-
dent Shea of the Teamsters, has re-
turned to Chicago. Driscoll denied
the truth of the stories ascribed to
Young and Shea. He has been men
toned as having knowledge Of money
transactions alleged to have been con-
Quoted by various employers to obtain
or call off strikes. Immediately upon
his arrival in Chicago Mr.. Driscoll got
into communication with the states
attorney and agreed to appear before
the grand jury when wanted.