davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-19
Greenbush, MINI.
Garn, tiIjaIaS.

Garm tiIiaIgS.-240 acres. be.
" lisecuos peb SoosBGneu 1870 IeI uuros
bet fra YiuneappIiS, 5 gtl fra Surfpen.
getnn., tnotil en- "eafe', noest Sioa, nrften
oft mber glpg | bsoite Iifitauo. gooe Suie,
goot 2ano, III Eil til StoIebus, n0r &irte
I uort Settlement, lrlses btniat paa spoe
8iIinar. Stltrtu emil 8eteriou, SeIma,
California, Rpute 1, Dor 90. 948
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-19
Garmeres Spmertiombeo.

SarMeres Nprnerr0HIDeD
81 Sufier en- aOluui at garasrs III at arbeGSe % rte
purt eaas grEfes. A.0uo pr. Esr Uerts. BSr ROu.,
traft HkSoaHIis. Cats Dc iffs Ct Sritta. ias frtai
lite III %. RsirrrurSr Snlrs ira frrss fotais 6aust
o. Eabcsr. 81 gip,r bet iamHs. 1
TRE SAN LUIS LAND & CATTLE CO.,
40 Dearborn Str. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
BIG STRIKE
IS NO w ON

the city into darkness.
Twelve cars were sent out with
the eompany'a officials In charge
Tits morning. but passengers we're
afraid TO ride
The crews were assaulted with
bad egEa and oranges and the win
dows were shattered by bricka
IL il limited that Hartman. who
controls tho lines, has ordered the
strike fought Ia the finish
II Is said strife breakers are on
the way TO this city aud the flrai
delaehments sill arrive tomorrow
Their arrival vii mean a general
sympathetic strike throughout the
eity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
AIkl Point Open

the Natatorium At Alki Point
has recently been put 10 fine shape
aud 10 now ready for summer bua-
ineaa Arrangements may be made
With the Seattle Catering company
for private dances and parties 10
be given IN the hall Light re-
tfeshments or full course dinners
will be served on short notice.
either az Aiki Point or In Seattle
Phone West "a zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
IN GAO SHAPE

FERNIE. y. G.. April 2e.-Lahor
trouble are Ia bad shape. The
miners refuse % return 20 work
until a special agreement has been
signed with the mine owners Last
week The trouble was thought annie.
ably settled bat the men have re
fused 20 return until assurance is
given that more wages viii be al
lowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
PRAIsas rHa Y. N. c. A.

DAYTON, Ohio. April e.--seo.
rotary of War Taft yesterday after,
noon officiated nc The laylng " the
corner stone Of the new Young
Mems Christian Association build.
ing here. In his speech he paid a
glowing tribute 20 the work OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. in general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

night Harry n. Kicker, business
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
house told the police that he had
been robbed Of t2.aJo. The police
after a conferences with Rickers
thought otherwise and today the
manager was charged with en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

tscripps Telegraph service1
SALT LAKE. Utah, April ga
There Is no sign OF the street car
strike settlement which went int0
effect last night aud both sides
are preparing for a long aud bitter
fight
The electrical workers threaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
TRAIN DITCHED

BOISE. Idaho. April West.
bound No. 0 train on the Oregon
Short line met with an accident
few miles east OF Caldwell last
night A wheel under the forward
baggage car broke. The car was
badly wrecked and two cars follow.
ing uers deraiied. but no onea was
Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Ills special on Mitre noxes at
Spinnlnga this week $3.50 Gem
Folding si1ss $500 2sxs ihngden
Acme tiia6. $500 Perfection taS0s
sis 90 sSxb Stanley tiit 50. etc. '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
ERUPTION


fserfpp. Teiesrsph ssrvies.b
CATANfA. Sicily. April 29.-The
Royal Observatory on Mount Etua
registers an extraordinary eruption
Of the volcano on the island Of
stromboli. The volcano "a again
in active eruption The peasants
are terror.atricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
oLosGs rHs ssRlss.

Rev. John Q. A. Henry delivered
10 a large audience the last OF the
Sunday series Of sermons a. the
Grand Opera Houae yesterday altar.
noon under the auspiooea Of the
Y 81. 4. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
LOCAL FLASHES


CHAIR 10 steisN.
Ms II. Harvey OF =a+@ slhth Az
LETT her r0eklnk ehaif ca the tfeht
peroh lsat nisht ana ms h'"thie %
~. -. 49, - ssts3 - end
- ..t-'t,... -. - s,,.,.tt,,r,.
Wv ''s-e.'''s 49,
orehe SleHnN Aa~'
FRANK Pearson. PROPRIETOR et me
Green lseat saloon, - me ieet ot
TIA" -, vas 1900 49,. $1,000 $500.
Nv
IeoNino .of tfusueee' -.
Mrs PRANK ", hlneAses. o. SAT-
LAKE 1lly. seesa lhle, naatiph s'u-
corning hsr husband WON sns hAl
rot heard from tor = soas s'hle, ahs
ess'. l,'s. - -, - ..,,s.t. So
49,. n varsl.s m hard.
' .a..'~ - y.
" 'N
scr m,ss.ns. u..
MIA a Aafhs =. 80 Nss.s ~, y
Nv. - w. - a. sNs - - -, easne
49,. ssss.a 80 1890 ~
-. - ! -. s....., 800 sna
~, ~ - 49,. -. 49, ~ - srrtxss
!. 49,. o.s5s,, - 80 nvesrh,
~ - ~. - -, ~ -,
NJ ' -
insurance htseuees
The Seattle IRE aha slAflns IN
shranse COMPANY O. 1891 tue
$500 - -. 1880 -
fss .,se. - u a,yss,,,,.
ss..'s ,..s,ss,
~
Asssat % Shaf1ea.
W. = faai. mAnaseg 81 James
henrys mafNet on tota'lla'sa -.
was arrested frstfi1sf oA n,
o. afeanltashs aea oratiaN y ".
hall. as 49, 'Aeal ssk..t A''
sA' -
o,snoe % rfsAs
b.saap u. X tussa % lhe fIee
Astha=liht saafsh VII Ftsesh = ne
Give hTaheh hasAeieas Scum Aha
Warrington. Al - tusHsaAs ven
ink'
Ne Thsft Proven.
GuSiaf sehmitdecken and bert u
Smith. arrested yesterday. have
ne"n released ron &c .st pfss9a.
no men N7Fe aff1asa ab"a aae
sonpiaipt g Joseph ATfsF, nasisa
featuring leNelef. ~so Attp"i 49, te
sonne.t tnvth VT sss'.s e aa.ies
81 sold amounting 20 ss.eVe, oas
failed
Tcok . Drink on Car.
Edward CaeyAi.eF. iahofsf. took
q driak Of whisky out Of flask on
= car coming from South Seattle
last nisht and was Affs~asa ~
fatrosEtn hefss'fea ana ssSoy
whca the car arrives n "a" ~.
Ihs patruifnen prsn ia Piain
clothes. 1hefaiter vas ehafkea
wita rowdyism.
soid Throuah Rear Wlnde~.
DAVID fort. asan iff.eat y nc
Totem narfoosn. OcetarntAi az. %
tween lesler Hay ana WAshlt.F
81. vas ARRESTED late last nisht pY
EatF4tnRE ttntFs Nash an HfffAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

ara all the rage. We have juat re-
oaived another large assortment Of
newest designs Prices are the low
oct In the city Chicago Jewslry
company, 1907 Second av .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

cusiaf sehmitdccken and bert u
Emsth. arrested yesterday. have
hean released from tae city prison.
Tho men we're arrested lpon the
eomplAlut cs Joseph Meyer. q manu.
featuring ieWeleF. Mo Attempted %
eouneet them with a series 81 shsfts
Of gold amounting 70 $1,000. bat
failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Edward Caeyai.eF. iahofsf. took
q driak Of whisky out Of flask on
. car coming from South Seattle
last night and was arrested ~
Pafrosmsn nefgstrom and Mccoy
uheu the car arrived Ia tho city.
Tbs patrulmeu usEn So plain
clothes chesalier vas charged
villa roursiVtKm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Robert Mason spent considerable
tine in the city JAIL yesterday on
the charge 81 keeplng open the
Texas saloon on Second Az. and
Main a. Henri Dusiar. an archi
tect. who IL IL claimed vas served
drinks IN the place. has been ~
leased on $500 bail The arrests
vere made BY PAtrolmcn Peterson
and Hoag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
- The Bank -
Is the Safe Place
Fer Money

In keeping money about the hou.<
or upon your person there is alxsv.
some element Of risk. Loss Of mo,.s
by fire Is frequent Occurrences, a.
newspapers contain daily reports !,
losses BY theft.
Moreover, the cash in hand /. !,
itself constant temptation 10 sDend
--oue 50 easily forgets how hard !.
was 20 earn il and how much !
would ultimately signify IL added "a
the family savings
II isa fact that II the average ma.
could recover all or even half 81 n.
money that be would admit Of hsy
ing spent foolishly, he would 10 a.,
sum alone possess a modest forum.
to say nothing Of the interes. /
would have earned had il been a.
posted In a big. strong bank like D.
Scandinavian American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

DAVID Port. q ssan psreut n The
Totem barroom. Occidental av.. b.
tween fesier way and WAshiuF'
ct. was arrested late last nlght ~
PatFoimsn Ttats. Nash snt Hyera.
On the chAaRs 81 violating the SUI
day closing iAw Il IL claimed that
Port handet ilar0r out through =
rear window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Mrs. n ". Wallace. the ~ifs Of
Thomas wallace. IL dead AZ Der
home. 7ts Twenty ax. %
tuberrulsf trouble Mrs Wallace
was & member Of the Eastern star
lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Blshap ID " jones Of the F'rre
Msthasiint church wili greaeh a the
Olive branch mIsAlon. Seoond and
washGnstoa. AZ 5 Is Tuesday even.
inx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

The Seattle tIre and Marine In.
suranse company has elected the
following olflcesar " Chllhorg
president. Prank uAaferd. vice,
presidents. James II. Defeaye
narfetar,s frsaauraf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

W. r. Paul. manager % James
Henry's market on Colnm0sa a..
was arrested yesterday GA a charge
% aazauitalns and beating o w.
Hull. . ais eharxesi raeai ertisr .uho
had uorksa for him one day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Mrs Prank W hiuckley. OF Salt
LAke City. seeks Information con.
corning her husband whom she has
not heard from Tor Ions time, She
describes him a. six feet tall aud
weighing about 200 pounds. she
thinks no - woTkiug In a hard.
ware store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

The remains u Phoebe stearna
wh0 died In Georgetown Friday.
have been shipped TO Ia Conner
Cor lntsrment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Mira. A. Marks Of 2t24 Western
av. IL worried about her 9.yeAg'old
son. Stanley she says that Anton
HAaleh. an Austrian. had charge OF
the boy on q boat from Alaska aud
taaf although the beat has arrived
IN the city. Basleh has uel brought
her san % her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
WOMAN SWINDLER
is HELD IN 7OMBS
POSES AS EARL'S SISTER, HAS
MANY VICTIMS
Eva Fox Strangways Arrested in Cam
ada and Taken Back to New
York to Answer for
Offenses
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-After career
which, latterly at least, has been re-
markable on account of the number OF
persons of station whose confidence she
gained and the ease with which she led
a gay life, the tall, light haired English
woman of striking appearance who called
herself Eva Fox Strangways, sister of
the earl of Leicester, finds herself in the
Tombs charged with passing worthless
checks. She Is utterly friendless.
She was arrested in Toronto on Tues
day in a modest boarding house and
waived extradition proceedings. In the
Canadian city it seems she discarded
her claims to relationship to the English
peer and went by the name of Edith st.
Clair.
Little is known of her previous history
or where she obtained an unusually good
education. She is accused of having vic
timized several fashionable dressmakers.
In Jefferson Market police court the air
of being high born and used to luxury
which she had affected was wanting, and
this was heightened by far from fash
ionable garb.
The dressmaker who brought the
charge is inclined to drop the case, and
some of the hotels are said to be feeling
just as lenient. 1t may be that when her
case is called there will be no one to
press the charge, but meantime, unless
some one goes on her bond, she will have
to wait for weeks in the Tombs. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
VIEWS ON WEALTH
DISCUSSES JUDGE GRosscUP's
RECENT SPEECH
Says Money Is Scattered About Coun-
try In Many Hands-Thinks
Blow at One Corporation
Hurts Many Persons
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-John d. Rocke-
Teller. in discussing the recent speech OF
Judge Grosscup, in which the latter de-
clared that the wealth of the country
was so widely distributed that 1t was
really in the hands of the moderately
well-to-do class, today said:
''They can hardly accuse Judge Cross
Gun of partiality to corporations or rail-
roads; he has shown very well indeed
how widespread is the damage resulting
from the persecution through prejudice
of the countrys transportation lines.
"The same applies to thoughtless at
tacks on other lines of industry. 1t Is
worse than thoughtless to say off hand
that the wealth and Industries OF the
country are in the hands of few rich
men, who alone will suffer.
'There is a direct loss to thousands OF
frugal people who have invested small
savings in these enterprises, and the in
direct effect reaches still other thou
sands who depend in one way or another
upon the success of every industry. The
business of the country is interviewer
until 1t is something like the circulation
of the blood in the body. An injury, or
an operation, at one point shocks and
weakens the whole"
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Standard Oil
stock at one time today reached 466, the
lowest point touched in mary years. A
little later the stock was offered at ATS
with no bidders. Several years ago
Standard Oil sold above 500 per share and
today's price indicates a shrinkage In
value of more than $So000O,0O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
MAKE WAR ON
Fedora TON
HAYWOOD SAYS MINE OWNERS
ARE CAUSING TROUBLE
SKELETON NOT IDENTIFIED AS
THAT OF BARNEY
Dentist Fails to Find Tooth That He
Filled Before Victim Dlsap-
peared at Telluride,
Colorado
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Aug. 9.-Contrary to the re-
port of last night, according to a special
from Telluride, Colo. DIR. s. Lord, dentist,
failed to identify the teeth in the skele-
ton found on Wednesday by General
Bulkeiey W ellis as those of w. j. Barney,
the miner who is said to have been mur-
dered In 1901 because of his known hos
tility to the Western Federation of Min
ers. DR.. Lord discontinued keeping a
record of his work before he filled a
tooth for Barney, but he remembers that
the only filling in Barneys teeth was
one in an upper back molar.
General Wells in an interview pub
lished in the News declared Steve Adams
admitted burying the body two years
after the murder but denied having com
mitted the act. According to Wells Ad-
ans told him that st. John and six
Austrians beat Barney the night of the
murder.
William D. Haywood secretary treas
urer of the Western Federation of Min
ers, intimated in an interview today that
In his opinion the skeleton found at Tell
uride was not genuine nor discovered in
good faith. He said the renewed en-
forcemeDt of the card system at Cripple
Creek since his acquittal at Boise indicat-
ed an intention on the part of the mine
owners to continue war upor the FEEDER
alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
STRIKING CARMAN SHOT
BY COMPANY'S INSPECTOR
EmpIoye of United Railroads Wounds
Former Platform Man Who
Called Him Vile
Name

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-w. H. Ba-
ker, member of the Garments union
was shot in the leg by Inspector Beaure-
gard Young of the United Railroads this
morning He was taken to the harbor
hospital, where the wound was found to
be superficial Young was arrested and
was later released on $4,000 bail furnished
by the company.
Young claims that Baker, who has been
driving bus since the strike, called
him vile name as he passed him at the
corner of Third and Market streets, where
Young is stationed He says he told Ba-
ker he had mind to arrest him for using
vile language. whereupon Baker threw
a brick at him and ran, and then re-
ceived the bullet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
LAST STAGE COACH
QUITS FIFTH AVENUE
Electric Omnibus SuppIants Relic of
Bygone Days in Streets of New
York-Service Established
in 1880
I:y Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-With the auction
sale on Wednesday of all the Fifth Ave-
nue. Coach company's horses, omnibuses,
stages and harnesses, the last stsse
coach passed away from New York
The new electric omnibuses with a fare
of ten cents have now completely re-
placed the old system on Fifth avenue.
The first public stage for local service
made its appearance in New York, June,
1890. 1t ran hourly between Wall and
lBleecker streets. In time the stages ran
pn all the principal streets and connect
ed all the principal points of the city.
They came to represent an invested cap
ital of more than million dollars. In
stead of street car accidents and auto
mobile collisions, people in those days
read of the stage drivers striking against
the RUE compelling them to wear tall
hats or of stage coach races between
rival drivers down Broadway Then the
stage lines were partially supplanted by
street cars, and now their last strong
hold has been stormed by the automo-
bile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
KILLS WIFE ANR SELF;
CRIME RUNS IN FAMILY
Portland Jeweler Stays Spouse and
Takes His Own Llfe-Brother
and Cousin Died by
Suicide
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9-Harry Liebe,
a jeweler, last night shot and killed his
wife, Eta Pittman Leibe, at the lat
ter's home, 36SA Thirteenth street, this
city. Liebe then killed himself.
Domestic infelicity is said to be the
cause of the shooting. Mr.. and Mrs
Liebe were married four years ago and
1t is stated that their married life was
inharmonious from the start
Mrs. Liebe left her home at the Dalles
last November, coming to Portland and
renting the place where the tragedy oc-
Cured. Tragedy has been the rule,
rather than the exception, in both the
I,iebe and Pittman families. Besides Mrs
Liebe's violent end, Charles Pittman, her
father, drowned himself
The brother of Harry Liebe, the slayer
and suicide yesterday, was a suicide, and
Liebe's cousin some years ago attempted
to kill their uncle, Theodore Liebe, a
prominent business man of this city, and
later he too committed suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
DOWN WITH TEDDY
BEARS SAY TEACHERS
Sewing Department In New York Uni
versity Puts Ban on Pets-Say
Dolls Are Much
Better

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Teachers in
charge of the sewing department in the
summer school at New York university
have put ban on the Teddy bear" and
henceforth the elaborate devotion show
cred upon 1t by school children will be
discouraged.
A great fear has arisen in the minds of
pedagogues ana others that the old fash
ioned doll of our foremothers will soon
become an extinct species of playfellow.
In charge of Mrs A. Jessup, the sewing
department in the schools includes teach"
ers and supervisors from every state In
the Union who have come to New York
to get the latest methods in needle and
basket work in weaving and dress
making to take back to their classes in
the fall.
In speaking of the Teddy bear" craze
and its effect on the children, Mrs. Jessup
said:
Formerly as / went about the city
visiting the different schools it was always
delight to me to see the little girls
sitting about in groups making doll S
clothes or engaged in some bit of sewing
that l knew they had learned in school.
Now, instead of these domestic scenes, 1t
is invariably a Teddy bear that is the
center of attraction and the little hands
are idle"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
DISCUSS RIGHTS OF
SHIPPERS AND ROADS
Traffic Managers of Big Industrial Corr
poratlons Prepare Petition to
transportation Lines and
Interstate Commission
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The meeting of
traffic managers of large number of
industrial corporations, which has at
tracted attention in financial and COM
mercial circles, has appointed commit
tee to prepare resolutions for presenta-
ton to the interstate commerce commits
sion and the railroads.
The resolutions will embody the opinions
of the companies on three subjects-that
the shippers be not forced to bear the
burden of proof of legality of rate,
as they have no means of knowing
whether the railroad has filed the rate
in Washington, according to the require
ments of the interstate commerce COM
mission; that shippers should be able to
determine the routing of freight between
points and that the railroads be required
to make public the documents to be con-
sidered at their rate meeting in order to
give shippers some inkling of a change
in rates which might be of great impor-
tance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
COMPANIES SAY
THEY WILL FIGHT TO LAST

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Western
Union Telegraph company will fight the
strike of their operators in the west.
east or wherever the men may strike
They expect to win, as they claim to
have won in 1888 A strike among the
5000 operators of Greater New York is inn
mnent though the sentiment among the
employees is said to be divided.
The foregoing is not an official an
nouncement, but an expression of opinion
concurred in both by men associated
with the executive affairs of the West
ern Union and representatives of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union and made
tonight. The position taken by the COM
pany is that the men have no substan-
tial grievance but are in some instances
willing and in other instances the unwil-
ling victims of the prevailing social un-
rest. A man who enjoys the conf
dence of the high officials of the Vest
ern Union said tonight:
mo Grievance" He Says
''The men have no grievance. They
have the strike fever and the younger
element. which appears to be in control
in the west and to which a period of
idleness would work TO particular hard
ship, is anxious for a showdown which
will test the strength of the organization
throughout the country. Inc company
will fight, for surrender would be sui
cidal. If the strike becomes general as
it was in 1888, business for time will
be hampered as it was then, but even
tually the men will be beaten. A strike
in New York will prove a different prop
osition from contest in the west There
the men are generally younger than
those employed here, In this city are
many operators who have reached the
age where their greatest efficiency is
thing of the past Nevertheless they are
still taken care of by the company. They
realize that should the strike fail and
they be obliged to return to work on
their merits as operators without regard
to their previous faithful service they
would be at a serious disadvantage"
On the other hand, it was pointed out
in union circles tonight that the original
grievance against the company was In
this city and that 70 per cent of the
operators here are union men and pre-
pared to leave their kegs the moment
the strike is ordered bS the executive
officials of the union A lion man said
tonight:
1.-The nine operators discharged from the
local office last spring have not yet been
reinstated, as we have demanded. We
CONTINUED ON Page Three.l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-10
TURNS ON ASSOCIATE
IN LAND FRAUD CASE
DR.. E. q. Perrine, on Trial in San
Francisco, Intimates That Benz
SON Did Not Deal Fairly
With Him
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The trial
of John A. Benson and DIR. e. B. Perrin
for alleged conspiracy against the United
States government was commenced be-
fore Judge DeHaven and jury in the
United States district court this morning.
George c. Hunt, a government secret
service agent, was the first witness, and
from his explanation 1t would seem that
in the defense to be made by Perrin his
alleged accomplice, Benson. will not be
spared.
Attorney Dunno brought out from Hunt
the details of a conversation with DR..
Perrin in which the latter complained
that he had not been treated right by
Benson in the matter of the agreement,
and that he was "out" money and scrip
for which he had received nothing in
return from Benson.