davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
ROYAL TWINS ARE
BORN I'M AUTO
fnr United Prsssl

TURIN. Italy. oct H. Countess
nina today while In a motor car.
running 90 miles an hour down a
steep hili gave birth 10 twins The
countess was enjoying The ride
when the automobile became un
manageable aud dashed down tho
hill The countess tainted and WAS
taken 70 a hospital. She and The
twins are doing we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

thumb 20 the bone. Ellis. in Z
cross complaint. said that Behlina
entered his house with a deadly
weapon for the purpose OF START
ing q fight and that II Behring'S
thumb had been bitten IL was only
done in defense against the ask
sault Gillian refused Behlng any
claim for damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

LOS ANGELES. CAL oct H.
10y this evening. IL everything
moves expediuously The case Of
the government against the Santa
Fe railroad. charged With grautiug
concessions ia freight rates To tho
Graud Canyon Lime and Cement
company. will be- ln the hands o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
CADETS TO HIKE

The high school cadets are plan.
ming TO march to Orillia one week
from Saturday This is the second
hike this year and will probably
be- taken by The entire company
AZ Orlllia the company will en-.
case "a skirmish drlli sud maneu.
x.Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

PORTLAND. ore. Oct 1.-THE
first regular trains over the Port.
lard 4 Seattle railrnad werc oper
atra yesterday over "a miles 81
track between pasco and Roosevelt
Trasas will enter Portland b. Jan.
nary D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

PARIS. OFT ~ charlie 4
Baird, of philadelphia, : ON ~ sis
manager Of ths isnidSls LyW0mo
tive WorkA was BADLY Ssnten ana
Kicked by peasants and then lock
odrin country JAN near N@uile
Today because his automebtle SIZED
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO AGAIN
WINS 5 TO 1

The grounds we're filled to over
flowing long before i o'clock with
frantic fans cheering him. jenniugH
lod hia American pounant winners
onto the field and they entered
the game with their old time viRor
Mayor Thompson and delegation
OF citizens presented the Tigers
with a floral design Jennings was
presented With q gold watch by
friends
Score by innings.
Detroit ....0 DOL 90 o 0--t
Chicago .....0 0 0 o 2 o o o 0-5
Batteries Detroit wild 1871"
Donovan and schmidt. Chicago.
overall and king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

Where are they really going
What will they really dof
Hos many 81 them wlil really
come hackf
What is really waiting Tor
them on the tar slide % Magclian9
Anyway. this q hoN they vii
look when theY start two Ions
columns 81 cleaning white ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
RELEASED ON BAIL.

George Biswanger. charged with
forging a warranty deed. was re-.
leased yesterday on $4,000 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

band openly vows bis love for the
other woman. and that she ia con.
sianuy followed by the "afnuity"
who taunts her. and who says that
ahe is AtWooda wife The w0.
man ia not named la tho complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

Here ln the Pacific fleet and the
man who siii command a.
when the rs big hatfieahirs
start out under the command %
Fighting Hob Evans and bcgin
tearing the white seas With their
massive pru~H. every thinking
man and woman wih boEin e.
wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
yAP STUDENT IS KISSED Ar
The u"

class eaals q ihe Freshmen
noon foF ths ~ university THIS
class Olsen 200 sose q nominating
+ @g si, esciiemsni' We. .as scene Of
2 HasaaDsoesda,1a sneraIs az y ', nc.
hIsat' z Dc dominated l lesls student
''"''a Dat mo 5'1 III. ne hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
|AYS HER HUSBAND
HAS AFFINITY

|ssissas 'hai her husband haa
n " e,. Deserted Der ior NJ wo.
~ 'a',as Is his "afflnifv Z"
sIss \ 49,. Atwood q suing for a
u Atsa,a' ehafles r. Atwood
- claims that her hns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
NOARD ALLOWS ITSELF TO BE- USED
BY ENEMIES OF ADMINISTRATION

% New Beard and New Health Officer VIII Take Place Of Old Officials All
Whom Have Been Removed Have Resgnedeah Officer Calhoun
Turns His Resignation TOdayMayO Moore Expresses Himself
Emphatic Manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
TO SELL ASSETS

John T. Burkheimer was this
morning granted permission 10 the
superior court. as receiver % the
Seattle Daily News, 20 advertise
for sale the assets OF the pubhshs
ing company, Appropriated at si1,-
hb202 The receiver also stated
that the liabilities OF the company
we're far In excess OF the assets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11
90 Rattleshlp for Jaran.

YOKOHAMA. Oct ii.-japsn is
60 have the largest battleship In
the world. according 70 advices re-
ceivcd here today Instructions
have also been given 10 construct a
vessel similar 20 the new STYLE q
British destroyer. but much high,
err.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

nsTirr
N ~ health beard allowed De-
- 4 = ascd By political con
sla,erx 4 q means 20 diseredit
- d,y dissatisfaction, 4 The
,lnn naae II Mayer Moore r. ex.
,auss u his action In Femovlns
bib LaughaFy. president of the
hsssa
~ msixnaiion of Dr. Harrison
h,s bsa e she possession az The
rssm nnce he lasi Of August. and
n smxnanon u Or Jauson. the
ara msnher AZ the board Is ex
wslt 'paaF
Fr lave 10 moral towards OF
pnx riticians connected with
IT, famiuissrafion. said Mayor
Nns u tlsrnssing bis action this
rn Whea men 10 ms admlu.
xs4 eaaaet wofk with ms.
u ~ 30 time In getting those
IL 81.
I VI ahsde hy the finding az
= Azst aa6 am doing al that Is
FsSs g md better quarters Tor
q aig pfiduaers Tho fault ! find
II a. board IS net that they con.
hnzsf ihe jail bat thar they asa
~ b - Maner. u conditions are
= sAsg represent.
Hsr. Neral co~srda
n Hembers q tie board weFe
= y ~ selection They served
: e board before ny admlnlssra
e ~ lhes were moral towards
! alanx % aei long ago. II oondi.
- g The tail we're a. bad az
~ AZ
PpAfies Il back uf the action Of
= NAft 10 condemning the JAIL
= A. tlme II IL a move 10 ais
asM Hr Thomson and myself
y asmAerx q ghe board allowed
'isnaelsea 70 D. pounded inio fha
Haaa aheg admitting that ne ll
n better condition now than h
- sesa a any time durinx their
'svles q ne hncrd
enea p Calhoun made Ms re-.
e1 2 ~ lAst lure Of tho enndl.
aH = re all. we did ali that
~ aeaAshle @ make the laH habit
: eoaeTsis floor bad been pui
z ieElaes the Old. so9Eg wood
~ 40 he DlHmhing and santa.
i ssis lnpFuved. putting the JAIN
Ia eetser condition ihan {,
4 'sea ia fof years
D Lssshary Responsible.
D LeazAafy is the one Who has
80 s = BATTER np 10 the board
e Elm are The political
49,. - seek ~ dlscFedig the
y. Assa b. forcing THE ac
4 q Hsalth officer cslbos
~ q nat the city and state
70 along With one less Cal
ls ae'len d the board was un
!. .if a ne laii wM condemn
4. VIZ We had started u seeE
go qlaFters for the prison.
y nse ne board called on M
- ..Sfaea ne that q was neces
-. e. better quarters Z re
~.s Tile. ealef Nappens.eiu ana
- 81. oil'eer Calhoun 10 see ubai
~. eaae Without ans latina
!. -. u, neg Intended such action
4. Il went ahead aad condemn.
na...Nll paiiiag the city ln AN
'A.ssins position
4. sae'e that Conncilman IA
one d those behind this
~.s. sa to dIacredlt the aAmin
1910 49, q political purposes"
-. .s''.'aan heyelle. when lufor
.s aealed that there was anv
!. '.ek q ne action IN ~
'af AZ his knowiedae ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

n,y,f asers late this Afternoon
,-n.is,ea =. s. Bourns . member
! 4. Asnlsh beard 20 succeed Or
nsriGn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

.s4sAs go = 4
: Ask SOCIETY TO AID :
~ understood that the 4
. rssa e'nunty Medical society :
. - bs~a ASKED to hFiuE pres :
. - q hear to induce ans Z
. ..esleians ii the elty who are :
fsel positions 90 the board :
3 healsh 10 decline Mayor 4
rn~s vas visited By Or Jan 4
. :. "a several other phYst =
I. a. lsie this afternoon
.sssts 49, 4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

Mayor Moore stated this after
noon that The prisoners Will be &C.
moved from the city lall as Bo0n
as O. ia possible 20 make arrange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-11

Health officer
ur Calhoun stated % The star
that Ne did not wish GO hamper the
eork q the department by haaty
acfion and therefore asked tn e.
relieved ai The earliest m0meut con
xrnlent Ia the board
Arizona republican., 1907-02-03
MIR. SH0IT'S SIDE
 OF THE CONTROVERSY
He is Still at the Head of the Pioneer Band, Notwithstanding Contrary Reports.

J. NJ. Shott, manager of the Pioneer band. replying last night to a commu- nication in The Republican by a fac ton of the band. said that it was a misstatement that he had concealed the business affairs of the band from any one entitled to information. He says that the list of contributors to the band is an open book. and that the cash account of the organization is always in balance and open for in spection by members and by an oth- CTS interested in the band.
 He especially invites the parents of the younger members of the organiZa- ton to make an inspection of it.
 Regarding the discharge of Leader Lambertz. he said that he had em- ployed him himself and finding his services unsatisfactory. requested his resignation. This schism in the band he says. is not serious one. He has received a letter from Professor Geo Golze. who was leader of the band for eight years and who Is now at Deca- tur. Ills. He is desirous of returning to Phoenix and of accepting his former position.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-03
YAVAPki MINES.

Hill C. Moore is in from Kirkland. where he had big fight an attack of la grippe and knocked it out He speaks highly of the big strike in the Monica. He also says there has been a remarkably rich strike of copper ore made in the Kirkland neighborhood D. F. Leonard is the man who mde the strike. John w. Phipps is interested with him. Ed. Book has gone down to look at the strike. The prospect shaft Is 30 feet deep and ore very rich.
 A rich strike is reported on the claims of the Gazelle Gold Company. in the Bradshaw mountains This property has just been visited by NJ. J. Lightfoot, T. H. Dunnigan. w. c. Matthias. and w. H. SchrOnmaker. eastern men who are directors in the company.
 G. NJ. Willard came in Saturday from the group of mines which he is developing in Squaw Peak district. He thinks so well of the properties that he has his option upon them extended for IS months. He says three compan- les are at work developing mines in that district.-PrescOtt Courier.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-03
INTROSPECTION.

In the evening. by the camp fire. When the mosquitoes all ablaze. And your thoughts. involuntary, Wander back to other days. When your past looms up before you In the firelights mystic haze Didn't you ever stop and wonder If it's time to change your ways? When you come to town and turn loose On the usual good time spree. When the dollars seem like pennies And the liquors flowing free. When you know that you are doing Things that are not good to see. Don't something sometimes prick you Where your conscience used to be? When at last this game is over And Death cashes all your checks, And you fade the Game up yOuder. Where they never use cold decks. Don't you think that old St. Peter When he looks through his clear
 specks. VIII bar you out and tell you got no use for wrecks?
Arizona republican., 1907-02-03
TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE
 WEBSTER.

Tonight I lay me down-but not to sleep. The gentle rain is falling upon the new made grave of mothers bov. The battle has been fought-and-lost but feeling of peace comes steal ing over the weary heart that has watched so anxiously over my darling child through the long dreary weeks only to see his precious life ebbinp away. lis over now and the soul has returned to the God who gave il. and mother has laid the body of her loved ont to rest
 Then disturbe not his slumbers, Oh. let Georgie sleep Beneath the sold clay. While mother still weeps. Awake not his slumbers;
 Tread lightly around; 'Tts the grave of my boy
 Meath this little mound.
 MOTHER.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-03

goes for long stroIls through the north western section of Washington. These tramps usually consume an hour or more. and Mir Fairbanks rarely has a companion. prefering to be alone.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-03
FAIRBANKS A WALKER.

ways walks from his residence to the capitol and back. and often after dusk,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-25

DEATH OF JUDGE MINER.

In the death of Judge James A.
Miner this state sustains a distinct
loss. He was one of the stalwarts
who can not we'll be spared. Death
came to Kim very suddenly and yet
in another sense it was not uneXpect-
ed For a number of years he had
suffered from osihcation of the blood
vessels, which imposed upon the heart
more strain and more work than it
could perform and becoming exhaust
ed it just stopped and in the twinkling
of an eye Judge Miner had passed on.
He knew his condition for years and
as much as possible avoided excite
ment or violent exercise. During the
past few months lie appeared to be
improved in health and was cheerful
and hopeful for the future.
Judge Miner was born in Marshall
Mich, in September. 1912, of Con-
nectcut parentage. He was educated
in Marshall and studied law in the Of
flee of Judge Fitzgerald. Early i'll
his career he formed a partnership
with Judge O'Brien of Michigan, re-
Gently minister to Denmark, and just
transferred to the Japanese mission.
He married Miss Harriet l.. Baker of
Poughkeepse, N. Y, and in 1890 was
appointed a justice Of the Utah terri
torial supreme court by President
Harrison. He later sat as judge at
Ogden. For a brief period i'll 1906 he
practiced law in Salt Lake with Judge
Hiles. In that year, however, he was
reappointed judge, and on the organi-
cation of the judicial branch of the
state later he was elected to the SUI
preme court. He was chief justice of
this court at the time of his retirement
in 1908 owing to i'll health.
He was for twelve years member
of Mount Moriah lodge No. of the
Masonic order.
In addition to beeing an able lawyer
he was keen and clear sighted bust
ness man. Had he chosen a business
career he would have been most sue
cessful, as it is he left quite COM
Portable fortune lie was always
gentlcmanly, rather retiring and mod
est. He was true friend and con-
sequently had many warm personal
friends who exceedingly regret his de-
mise. He was an honorable man and
an upright judge, one of the builders
of this state whose name will go
down in history. To his stricken fam
lily sincere sympathy is extended by
the entire community.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-25
SOCIAL

Robbins and Milan /. Crandall took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides grandmother on Fourth
East street The marriage service
was read by DR.. w. NJ. Paden of the
First Presbyterian church, and the
bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Alice Martin. Louis Seckels
was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller
celebrated the seventeeth anniversa-
ry of their marriage on Tuesday ev-
ening with a dinner to their friends
at their home on East First South
street.
II. +. Savage entertained Wednes-
day at a luncheon and circus party
in compliment of Miss Dora Beer
stecher of Belgrade, Mont His
guests, besides Miss Beerstecker,
were the Misses Bess and Mildred
Mcmillan, Lyster Chambers, Clar-
ence Miner and Mr. Scott
Mrs. c. II. Clement of Fort Doug
las entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening to meet her daughter, Miss
Frances Borden.
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick was the
hostess at musical tea, whatever
that may mean, at which some of the
leading singers of the city were heard.
Mrs. William c. Jennings enter
tanned the members of the Dante
circle "Wednesday at a luncheon and
literary afternoon for Miss Leda
Pinkham.
Mrs. c. Ira Tuttle gave an infor-
NAL luncheon at the Country club
Wednesday for a dozen of her
friends.
Mrs. Walter c. Filler entertained
at Il IunCHcOn at lHc SOulllIy CluD
Wednesday, covers being laid for fif-
teen. The decorations were snow
balls, and place cards done in white
and green were used.
Mrs. Andrew Howat and her four
daughters entertained Thursday at
the first of series of afternoon af-
fairs.
Miss Edna Dryers entertained at
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Dern and her sister, Eli
zabeth Mcintyre, are at the Angelus,
in Los Angeles for a time.
Mrs. Wetzel will leave the latter
part of June to spend the summer
with her brother, Or. Cumming, in
Portland, Ore.
Mice IJ,o1an Monroe who cnent
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-25
PL E N Y OF
OPPORTUNITY


that desirable In the meantime there is necessity
leaving debring here get
post.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Shealy of Og-
den spent Wednesday in the city visit
ing friends.
c. M. Jackson is in Goldfeld on
the Goldheld Review Henceorth
the sheet will be more lively
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-25

Miss Becky Parker is here from
Texas and is visiting her mother, at
Fort Douglas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
B|||I()N||SPIEl
AMERICAN Kinks CLEAN UP TO.
THE cANucks IN fNTERNA-
TIoNAL EVENT

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
4 Duluth, Jan. 16.-The American Kinks
skipped by Dunbar of ST Paul, Hurdon
of Duluth, Labatt of Minneapolis, and
Roedal of Phillips, Wis, made clean
sweep of the international event in the
Northwestern bonspiel tonight, defeating
respectively Cover, Carson, Bochon and
Waugh, all of Winnipeg. The Inter1a-
tional will be thrown open to all Ameri-
can Kinks tomorrow, and all Kinks from
this side of the line that have been en-
tered in the bonspiel will be eligible for
play. The winners will probably not be
decided until Saturday, as there are sew
eral events which can hardly be finished
by tomorrow night. The play today was
disastrous for the leaders in the fight for
the grand average, both Bob Dunbar and
Harry Hurdon having their clean record
Of victories broken up. Smith of Duluth
defeated Dunbar in the morning, and
Hurdon was badly beaten by Carson of
Winnipeg, in the afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
BOODLE.R|IS
TWO ALDERMEN INDICTED IN
8 NEW YORK ON CHARGES OF
VOTE BUYING
Assoeiated Press Z 70 Bismarck Tribuunes

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
s New York, Jan is Nine members
of the board of aldermen were examined
by the grand jury today in the investiga-
ton Of the alleged plot to buy votes in
the election for recorder to succeed John
w. Golf, which the district attorney
charges was unearthed in the arrest yes
5terday of Aldermen William S. Clifford
and David Mann, the alleged go-be-
tweens. The aldermen were elected on
the Municipal Ownership League ticket
and were subpoenaed to explain their
action yesterday in changing their votes
from Ex-J Judge PALMER, whom they had
supported during balloting at previous
meetings, to Ex- Judge Ruff SD. Cowing.
The district attorney charges that this
occurred after the alleged $1,000 Doodle
fund" was in the hands of the represent
alive Of Alderman Clifford. All the al
dermen stated that no attempt has been
made to bride them. The grand jury
did not conclude its investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17

Washington, d. c., Jan. &c fficial
news of the disaster at Kingston,
Jamaica. reached Washington slowly
today; in fact the first report did not
come to hand until well along in the
afternoon when a dispatch was re.
ceived at the state department dated
Jamaica, 1881 p. M, Jan. Is" and
signed & American Consul stating
that: Kingston had been destroyed and
hundreds of lives lost. and that food
was badly wanted. AS a matter Of
fact the signature to this dispatch was
misleading, for the consul is absent on
leave from his post. "a
II 1t was assumed at the department
that the vice and deputy consul, Will
liam H. Orrett at Kingston, had sent
the dispatch. The reference in the
scablegram to a freproof safe is un.
derstood to convey the assurance of
the safety of the consular records and
papers. 1t was also regarded as posi-
BILE that the message might have come
from Nichols r. Snyder, American
consul at Port Antonio on the island
of Jamaica. However, the dispatch
was regarded as warranting the TAX
ing Of instant measures Of relief.
Indeed, the navy department had
been In advance in this matter, for
through Captain Bepler. officer in
charge Of the naval station at Key
West. wire communicable was early
established between the navy depart
ment and Admiral Evans, commanding
the Atlantic feet at Guantanamo
Cuba, and when Secretary Root later
indicated the desirability Of sending
warships at once to the distressed
island, it turned out that Admiral
Evans had anticipated this direction
and had started on torpedo boat
destroyer, the swiftest vessel In the
American fleet. for Kingston, ordering
two of the slower battleships to follow
as soon as they could.
Food for the Famished.
The appeal for food supplies direct
ed attention to the fact that under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
DEFAlJLTER
AFTER BEING DEAD A YEAR A
CONGRESSMAN is GIVEN BAD.
NAME D.. 80 y r

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune ,;
Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The late Con-
gresham Robert Adams, Jr., of this city,
who committed suicide in Washington
last year, was today declared in the or
phans court to have been defaulter to
the amount of $4,000. The assertion
was made during the argument in sur
charge proceedings brought against H.
Carleton Adams, surviving executor and
trustee of the estate of his rather, Rob-
ert Adams, Sr, by his stepmother, Mrs.
Robert Adams, Sr, and his stepsister,
Mrs Charles Moran of New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
FIRST STEP
Will BE TAKEN TO-DAY in SUIT
70 SETTLE FRISCO SCHOOL II
MATTER y
4 Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Il Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
San Francisco, Jan. Is. The initial
step in the international test case be
tween Japan and the United States
over the exclusion of Japanese chill
dren from the public schools attended
by whites will be taken tomorrow.
At o'clock Keikeich Aoki, ten.
year-old japanese boy, accompanied
BY his father, was to appear at the
Reading primary school and demand
admission This demand win be re.
\ fused by the teacher on the ground
that she. Is acting under the state law
under instruction from the school
I board. Witnesses will be on hand,
Suit will then be filed IN the federal
court, BY the United States district
attorney. .s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
FAIRBANKS ! K
CALLED UPON TO PUT UP BOND
OF $4,000 FOR HIS CARELESS
FUN T.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
!Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. 16.-N P.
Fairbanks, brother of the vice presi-
dent, and Chas. Stewart, an attorney,
both of Springfield, Ohio, arrived here
today in connection with the grand jury
indictment alleging that F. c, Fair
banks, son of the vice president, swore
falsely in procuring a marriage license,
They perused the indictment and later
arranged for two prominent citizens to-
go on $4,000 bond asked for young.
Fairbanks appearance 1t is said the de-
tense will ask that the Indictment be
nolled, because Fairbanks did not make
the affidavit to secure a license.
Sheriff Voorhees, sent a telegram to
Clark county today asking for the arrest
of Fairbanks. n 81 Ia