davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-27
THE COTTON MARKET.
Prices Again Ciirnbei Upward-Con.
sumption Big. Bulls Say II VIII BE
Close 70 ProdCc ian-Weather Cener.
silly Favorable.

Prices Again Climbed Upward-Cen.
sumption Biy.-Bulls Say II VIII he
Close 70 Producti an-Weather Cener.
silly Favorable.
The cardinal article Of the bullish faith
Ia that the consumption during the present
year and In all probability for some years
to come will crowd production 80 close that
the logical and inevitable result must be
hi cher prices. They co not believe that
any very large quantity will be carried over
into next season, though bears argue 10
precisely the opposite effect. Meantime
spinners' takings hsye exceeded those OF
last year week by week. The worlds TAX
ings OF American cotton last week. for in
stance. were 1881 bales. or some $1,000
bales more than for the same week last
year. Supplies are diminishing more rap
idly than they were year ago. During
the last week the general visible supply In
the world fell Oh ls7 .oos bales. or some "a. 500
bales more than In the same week last year.
There was . decrease In the American
visible supply Of III .e7a bales. or about
Ii. 600 more than during the corresponding
sIsht 1sd,s each &C Week shriHfs. During the last
week 4 vss ssS H:s:; ;sT q ASS%s tSSn, oSo lee
also also some S,ooo more than last year and
u 200 more than IL n The sn9rt crop pyi,s yer Of
sson s an more ssDsssft sss9ty ,na On the .oct P1om
here and Also; u would sse. sseem. certain Esil
ssowsd asovSSdr xrs.tsr Gs strength improvement Is
mspest In n,d trsde Nth isSn
of op1 l.ss f:es BEEN made for SooIlen soods Bank
ciearin 20 are larger than even those Of 1905.
Bradstrssfs says that IsGiSnt II 1ains H. nans
!a5g;dss .aG dsera: 2: S.ys ssSd:S
ss%s.sy si; G I'D dr's: up 'effSS fS:
Gpenssi Il aoeiea 2, .as and @ sorsisd wear soods
the highest price .os ever sea tb.
e another evidence. Of the very strong
position of prices q textiles , generally,
I. H HesD9@parati1ey s9eG%ti IL ' slack after the recent
await await he July Government rspor, before
;ssHs %.tas tn. &c moment Sa ss ssssr
generally favorable. The Journqi Of Com,
rsp%f Of s bSEsyfis b%"ntis ssTs
nos %sds e. ..a so from sss fSot that they shms
with priysts adv!Ss: 70 number p Ssi, ,nis
Street and other people, but 4 was also re-
marked that llterests Of conceded emi-
a.sS sssss. a: se.'.s:.
Hibbsrd 1880 t,c!ober,. Oxford ss'ooo'.
Higsseh Ell:s ses sS.. order. er sRo.
because, as one dsapatch said, .-thers I.
5ss. js$'n' IN ;sS!ss u fsid ee
d upnsusl uniiorp, strength y sli hfin9shss 81
6v lhe confidence which n shown In the
value OF sct,fN cotton. and "A the new
SEASON pyomisee t0 bs q month sts ne
chance s9r I,nn 8g, moyss%sns sss es esooms
The sun., 1909-06-27

The HIATT Banistsr committee Of share
no Iders Of the United States Express
Company. which has brought action
for ths appointment of receiver, has
sent out letter asking all stockholders 70
cooperate In an effort 70 take away
from the present directors the power they
have abused The stock may be depos-
tied with the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany OF % Beaver street. with the fidel.
lty Trust Of Hartford or with the Albany
added TO the COMMITTEES are; Huntin yton
B.. Grouse, president OF the Grouse Hnds
Company OF Syracuse; Franklin l.. Gun.
thsr Of o. q. 0unther's Sons and G, Crosby
Thompson Of George h. Reed 4 Go.
The sun., 1909-06-27
TO INVESTORS

more and more probable Henry C!ew:
y 70. said: The market for the prese mt
appears to be on solid basis T,th nS me spos tfs
supply from the South at the advance
Cotton on the spot here sdvancsd 10 10
pooh'S .Ont S,nsrfets were generally 40. higher.
Ma TsSddling-Gslveston, iihc.: Ssvsnnah,
ike. and ASSu:tas siy:nesb :; sriSsi ,es noes and
4, ,sUsi. n The movement was as follows:
Ysasrddv. Los, rsst. iooc-
Port receipts. ~" o''o< ..ssrc
since September l.. .s.ise.so @nosW
The bort exports were 207 bales: since
ssnt tem6er 1, o, los, ,i01. against ie+. .2os bales
Futures advanced IL to IL points, the lat.
set set eet,mated sales OF 200 900 bales. Prices as
foI
The sun., 1909-06-27

Josn a Alien 20 wall St.. n. T.:
have cTused hundred thousand acres snge pine Iou.
tsfy 10 p E i've sswmils daily cspaclV hunaeo INC
any thousand waiting extension Of road WI oe ioHr
hundred thousand capacity within dx montns o CmPie
pletion of road; tonnage unhmiteo. W. n "HSS'.
How many N lies extension beyond Eagle Point nesessay
reach tonnage your telegram April Sof JOHN r. ALLEN.
John r. Anen % Wall St.. N, r! ...u,.
an.te tsIis IN twenty mIes W. Il. GREEN.
Portland, Ore. April n.
John r. Allen % wsn S,.N.y.:
We own about forty nve thousand acres vel umnered
land n Roeue River csley HOPE yoy Vii hHla Tsroad
10 Prospect. FoSob NiNIH Ai"oh'' W.
Modford. Ore. May 1.
'IRn ~ .Hsr, sdvocated immediate completion Of and
Railway and thoroughly Investigated tonnAge con
ditions along Know there more than enough ton
narc 10 Justify Immediate completton and operston
"ss' '" '''' MEDfORD NATIONAL BANK
John r. Amen. ~ wal st., N. Y:
BY our having thousand dollars bonds We arc
familiar with timber and Agricultural resources and KNOW
there 10 unllml ted tonnage. ..x.,, <>o,,>,rv o,yv
Medford. Ore. Nay. 1
Opinion OF ali Hedford people familiar With oondtons
mous tributary 70 u and ny sumeies
10 shoW profitable upon eompeton OF
road. '" n NHN-'oN' saw
The sun., 1909-06-27
TEXAS ROADS WIN SUIT.
Intangible Assets Can't Be Taxed to Full
yslue l'niess Othef Property Il.

AUSTIN. Tex. juno 2o.-Ths State eu-
prone Court rendered decision to-day
upholdins the oonstitutionality OF the In
tansible assets tai law. but also declaring
that railroa dc cannot Be forced to pay
taxes on full valuation OF their intAn.
srty h not taxed on q full valuation.
The decision IL an important victory for
the railroads, a. In most counties OF the
State efforts were being made TO tax them
10 the full value OF their Intangible assets,
although other property was taxed only
one. e.fourth TO one-half OF tts valuation
that Of Hiram Lively and others against
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
Company, on appeal from Dallas county.
The sun., 1909-06-27
Eu-,neea TROUBLES.

A crediuo.s O. oetit.oi in Bankruptcy has
been nle againct Frances Texfvr .ndfvidu-
any and rs surviving partner OF the nrm of
Van Horn Il Te:.tor. cQetumers. iej MeYt
Forty. ninth strsJt, Liabilltiss are given ss
Probably tIo.99o. and ss:sts &C ccasss, ms'hly 6,,,
which hste been re.1tsd. and the value o5
which " now small. Ile hrm ooetnmeo
hsny ths.tricsl D.ea, ~ ctiops 4 {: :. ,,,..v ~.
been 'rsHs0r .s ssssn. s''0p outs y WssssEstre@.
ynanuf fsctursr OF chiidrsnf dresses. 10
The sun., 1909-06-27
BANK or STATEN ISLAND.

Aequest of Attorney for Beoeiver Daveo-
pert for Allowances Cemes Up.
ALBANr, June 2e.-Ltigaton involving
the Bank OF Staten Island reoeivership
was before Supreme Court Justice Howard
at special term to-day. the principal
matter involved being a request by
Jellenik < Stern Of New York. attorneys
for Receiver John 8. Davenport. for
an allowance Of $2.77S on account Of SER
vicoa.
MIR. Storm also asked the court for an
order authorizing the receiver to continue
for another year his contract with his
frn as attorney. Under the contract
the maximum to be annually allowed 10
Is, 900. Decision on thia application was
postponed until July 10 at the request
OF Deputy Attorney General Clark In
order to permit the Attorney General to
investigate the various items in the
account
to pay receivership stenographer bills
aegreRatinR several hundred dollars.
General Clark because the bills were
over until the fourth Saturday In Aug,iat.
The application OF Attorney General
O'Aialley 70 require final accounting
Of the recelvership Of the bank was post
poned 70 the fourth Saturday In October
owing to the unsettled litigation pending.
A similar application to require final
accounting Of the Holland Trust Company
OF New York went over for the same
reason until December "a.
The sun., 1909-06-27

!" L III =
Nedford. Ore. hay J.
Briefly and 10 the point believe the road will nnely
as soon '' completed to tho amssss S.roxA, RANK
John R. Allen. % Wan ST., \: ~ w., ''D.
ern; sixty n'e seres set out rnwApn c,1oHRsr
John R. Allen. % Wan ST.. N. r;
forty orchard tributary road out
thirty more when bearing Forty cars annually.
John +. Allen. 20 Wall St., N. r.:
We own two hundrec eighty acrss tributary TO p and r.
Rawsy one HUNDRED eEhty scre 70 orchard means nnsy
proportionatciy. WAShBURN AEARS.
Medford. Ore. Nay /. 1909.
John r. Allen. 20 Wall ST.. n. Y:
Own hundred tributary p. and r. Ry thirty nve
orchard planting eighty nve scres more sixty
cars annually am but one OF many u sAme anxious
for rsnsporta'on bouDlNOT CoNNiH
John r. Alien, % wall ed'o'd ors'' Nay l. ''''
world would tapped by extension Of r. and r. and the
intervening hne Agricultural and fruit country
would be greatly increased ransporta
,Ion were All these conditions together
ample tonnage. W. NJ COLVIG. Pres. Conf Club.
Medford Ore. May 1.
John r. Allen. 20 Wall ST. N r:
Ny tonnage before July is oyer present OF
p. and z. Ry will be from ninety to one hundred
The sun., 1909-06-27
Iso Per Cent. Hank Dividend.

The Fifth Avenue National Bank has
declared special dividend Of 1875 per cont.
liz addition to its usual quarterly distri-
button Of rs per cent
The dividends are payable July I to
The sun., 1909-06-27

BY MAfconA wireless.
5. Ns.rassnse,t, Tor New York. vas $50 miles
The sun., 1909-06-27

John r. Allen. % Wall ST.. N. 2:
Have thirty bearing orchard. nifty yourE orchard
Pacific and Eastern road viii set moro Y TsiIosd rens
means eventually forty cars annually. E. +. GUThNs.
John r. Allen % Wall St., N. Y:
Own tive I've hunared land at Eagle Point W. aun
dred In orchard will put hundred more means
three hundred cars uit annually VII give nes Nsn
"~' ''' '-' wILiLfAM HART HAMILTON.
Msdford Ore. April u. 1900
John r. Allen. - Wln St.. N. Y.
ty ave n orchard; svenuaiy ssrse Sundrsd orchard
"'''H' "oA''' ''' A'' --. s. A. CARLTON.
Medford Ore. Apri, .. taeO
John r. Allen. ~ wan D.. N. T.: ..,r
Own three hundred and twenty acres Eagte rom 1iy
In orchard will plant hundred end MT: more: means
hundred cars annually will give tSS, q wsy ,nca
Msdford. Ore. Apri, 70 100
John r. Allen. % wall st., N. Y: 49, ..--.
Fave hundred will put dfty se:tc or
hald bs ance hay means thirty nve cars snnHSyx
~ ~ y" iNNA~-N'.
John r. Allen. % Wall St., N. Y.
Rave hundred and twenty scrcs' Sghy 10 uE 6tty
year. EhPlHE ohchAHoco'
Mediord. Orc. April - 1870.
John n. Allen, 20 Wall st., ". Y:
Own eight hundred acres on your road: 80 IN ofSsrd
fiy cars annually forty this year road 10 byit
timber lmlt 70 the tonnage. Have always conceered
the road good investment for capital. A. A. DAVIS
III c<eoAt e,h;ect fo Drior sale.
The sun., 1909-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NfINIAruRR ALMANAC THIS DAY,
Sun rises. .t:o sun SETS, .7:so Noon sets.i2AS
RIoH wATHS rRis DAY.
Sandy H'h 4 5sI Gov. sano .2:,5. Hell Cate. as
The sun., 1909-06-27

Arrtved-SATuRDAY. June "a
u s. gunbost Castne and submarines Viper
June %
IS Philadelphia. Southampton, June 10.
IS La Provence. Havre. June 20.
~ Kasertn Aueuste Victoria Hamburg, Jane w.
So Caroline. HAvrc. June Is
Sc Orin mme. Biaye. June Is.
SIS Gutenfels. CIlcu ia, May
SIS Advance, Crtstobal. June ID.
s. Roseheld, Ci.nfueSos, June Is.
Sc Iroquois. Jacksonville, June ~.
SsColorado. Galveston. Juns l9
IS Jefferson Norfolk. June 23.
IS Chesapeake, Baltimore, June -.
Sc Castiilan Prince, Kew Orleans, June Is.
ARAIvED OUT.
Sc sN.w Yo-k. At Plymouth from New York.
IS Baltic, AZ Queenstown from New York
Ss Friedrich DER Crosse. At Cherbourt from
New York.
81 CarmAnis, o. oueenstovn from New York.
Sc Biuscher al Hsmburg from New York.
The sun., 1909-06-27
696 Thirty-Year Gold Bonds at 90 and Interest.
oS AcoM ZACH BOND
SAFE BEYOND QUESTION
THE PACIFIC AND EASTERN RAILWAY. Of OREGON.

At present fully equipped and profltaby operat
AUTHORIZED PER CENT BOND ISSUE
Lake. distance Of sixty miles
which twenty miles Butte Fal building and will be COM
peted this The road complete equipment for this
struction
CAPITALIZATION.
CAPITAL STOCK (Par 5000 authorized Isl 100000
CAPITAL STOCK outstanding 100000
June
Subject
CONSERVATIVE
81 900 per day tonnage per year 100000
Interest bonds:
$4,000 issued.
100000 for 2O-mile extension
$4,000 at per cent. .......... $3S,40O
Dividend on $500, 900 stock ct per cent. 10000
Sinking fund for 81 100000 bonds 10000
Leaving an annual surplus Of ................ $6600
And bonds the treasury .......,,....... 100000
TONNAGE GUARANTEED BY FRUIT GROW
The sun., 1909-06-27


We extending the road twenty miles through extensive and productive orchards
at nte
ALONE
day q q
will
percar
be
Of
dyearyni q. i. +.
is will employed
md
the the will land for
twenty-five Of the outward freight
xher the tonnage i - 90 srarz
The sun., 1909-06-27

Nsdtord. Ore. Apfn q. IN, !. ;
John z. Allen 90 Wall St., N T.: l'-si 7'fI9-
Own thousand tributary 10 p and z. ,Railrcods
could ship nty carloads hay annually ne, v,,,rx =
Medford. Ore, Aprr s 1sce.9 q
Own hve hundred thirty acres hay land at Eagle PeinS
II road Is bulls would ship forty cars annually.
Metford Orc. April a, isU.
Own four thousand acres YOU build road three thou
sand wiz eventually 60 into orohatd would mean 1fAen
hundred carr annually. .s n F. HANLEY.t, "a
Aedford Ore.r April -, ieoo.
John r. Alien. ~ Wan ST.. N. z: -...ey,
One hucdred sc,et: nov shipping about ten cara Win
Incorporation sssuIc1 shipments ove- r ant e. can
r,sca nf ca: annually Tots t1rDsSe ens1sd s!eeeds
..Medford Ore. April -, iae, Z,
Jofn f. Alien, % wap ST., N. Y: 80 - y
flaws .r,fr. sod forty acres OF orchard on lns of
when tssrt should ship one hundred cars fi
n people could get anspor0tion there vo''d
fcufsnds OF acres Of new orchards planted a.
- 80. ag!1
Nedford. Ore. April %, isp.
Have JUS sold tao, New York parties p. md r.
a9 .s oSs Ss1e . paa
:yentusIy vii ship Hundred cars, - ). .l1s.-
Eedscrd. ore Nay = 3,
ou. ioan.sr thH yea rrseent p. And Railway
vi" eA' LOCAL MERCHANTS AT EAGLE POINT, .n
Fer J. II. CARLTON %
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
Is Filling Up the Sea
Along Frontage of Seven
Miles.

flow over the lower rim of the crater;
and this not resembling in any way
the other lava, but like molten iron
until at the sea there is a Niagara of
fire full ten miles in width AS this
molten ava falls into the ocean 1t
turns to fine black sand and sinks, and
so a new line is being built up in
water three and four hundred feet deep.
This moving molten lake advances at
the rate of -four miles an hour.
AS it pours itself into the sea columns
of water are raised in steam to meal
culable heights, and this, descending
in a fine rain of brine, destroys vege-
tation, and corrodes the galvanized
iron roohngs of churches n trading
stations for miles around. As the tor
rents of boiling lava break against the
basalt cliffs or hummocks left by the
old flow, cliffs are melted by the heat,
hummocks disintegrated and carried
forward by the flow to be hurled into
bombs, and this is taking place every
moment along an overwhelming sea-
front of ten miles at least. For more
than a mile out in the ocean the water
boils, and from the crater still flows
a steady stream of lava greater, it is
said. than man has ever seen ,in the
past issue from any volcano of which
there is record. Never once since that
night four years ago, when this vol
cano was born in a peaceful valley, has
it remained for a moment quiescent.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
Look Before You Leap


~ ID you ever try to get out Of a maz once you were in it? asks Kath-
crime Moody Spalding. If you have you will recall your nervous haste
- as you tried one alley after another. only to come up against a blank
waL You remember how desperate you became finally, and lat you nearly
ent into mysteries and the relief it was to have some me al out the direc-
tons overhead so that you were released al from the coils o. a serpent
II was som years that l had such an experience, but ! would not
ie etc try it owe again. I think / have a better understandn of the al
ID IF solitary confinement in a dungeon since then.
The awful confinement of the another and sister of Ben Hur in the sub
dungeon in that castle of Jerusalem va ont of the tragedies OF that thrilling
th.
vas once one of a party of visitors exploring a n old fortress in Florida,
an W. were taken into a lark hole which the guide told u was discovered
bv soldiers encamped there al he time o the Spanish War The hole was
tho any ventilation and the guide said that a human being could live
here bnt A few hours Ii III most when tbs entranoe was closed. In 1t
we're the bones of prisoners and a ring in the wall and a heavy ren chain
val a silent bt potent witness to h awful cruelty enforced pon SOM hu-
man victims whether fol-. crimes or ethical reasons n o ne will ever know.
The difference between these two places is in part that the entrance into
them Of human beings is in the N case voluntary and in the other forced
bm there is a moral in each
There was n o getting out of that dungeon, for nee sealed within death
was sure to follow shortly: but the other mas sits lesson for those who think
1t is to know how to geto out of a maze before going into it, And life has
man v a maze Look we'll before getting into some of them. Look ahead when
the day dawns and its opportunities unfold before you Look to the end Of the
thing Won "a in mind and see to 1T that it shall mott prove a snare n cause
o. far more trouble getting ut of its labynnths than it ever did getting in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
Mew Volcano tn Samoa Holds
Worlds Record for Lava Output
A HARBINGER OF LUCK.

From Apia, about fifty miles away on
the island of Upoio, it is sometimes
possible to read at night by the glare
of the Savaiian volcano. whose twin.
pillars of vapor by day become trans
formed then into columns of red. Above
the ev~er-seething lake of fire within
the crater hangs a great crimson cloud,
while eight miles distant from the vol
canic cone p a lesser cloud, some
times divided into many columns of ap-
parent fire. It is but the steam arising
from the sea, colored by the red glow
ing lava that pours a Niagara of fire
over the cliffs that the ceaseless tor
rent of molten rock builds higher n
higher every day. The ocean steamers
touching at Apia pass within close
hailing distance of this dramatic spec
tacle.
Scientists who have seen the most
recent flow claim that every minute
three hundred thousand tons of lava
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
OVER TIE HEADS OF THE PEOPLE.

Lmd Roseherys protest against the socianstc British budget that it is a
nsvoluuon' brought about by a few men in Parliament without any authority
ON n national electorate and without a chance for the people to have any
ceint hi matter. might be made as justly against some enactment by the
onEress at Washington Lord Rosebery say of the budget: 1T will be
fected. if it Is effected, without the participation of tn country. without the
sanrry.i indeed having the least prtense + a voice in the matter. It will be
rried over the heads Of the people by the majority of the Commons without
4 faintest desire or attempt TO ascertain the vfews of the people in regard TO
y vast changes projected The British people viii no more control them than
they were Tartars o. Laps" Well we are 70 get a new tariff Law, to be car
- v- the heads Of tbs people and a : per et corporation tax the people
ave lot demanded or BEEN consulted about There were in the Republican and
shocfsrc national platforms last yea distinct pledges Of tariff reform that
: los being violated, but no mention " suggestion of a new direct tax on
y people 10 compete with and in3ure State taxing systems This is n after
ought Of less han half q dozen men at washington In England. OF te con-
4y. the Objectionable legislation Oh the budget has been agtated for years
adseais and Socialists demanded it And Their. again. England is confronted
rthe necessity tor a vast expenditure for nsw ornaments. OF which the exist
&c Of the British Empire may depend. There is no such necessity for us II
ere a the country would. as it has done before cheerfufy subscribe to
r~r Federal axes to provide for the emergency.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
eoruLAR seNrLMeNr \ rae eNoMe

Persistent advocates among men In public life in New Jersey of the proposed
enssituuonaI amendments are so obstinately committed to their own peculiar
tes of the propositions that they appear to be at a loss to understand why
here should be any different view taken. It will be found that these men,
hatever they may profess are altogether ut of touch with the popular sent-
sent and WITH popular instincts They cannot understand why tn general run
+ people should not take their word fol it that a change in the organic law is
Ii right If they happen to belong to the legal profession they lok with
Fperry upon lay opinion, however well educated, as to n question of the
institution of the courts They regard such questions as exclusively belonging
/, the legal Profession Now, the courts we're not Instituted or the benefit of
lie profession. but wholly for h benefit Of the people The judge and tn. legal
Practitioner are only a part of he legal machinery, they are simply incidental,
j the judicial systemL The people are conscious OF that fact; they assert owner
zip Il the machinery Of Justice and when changes are TO be made they propose
B max them in their " way o In he "a dictated tot them by their agents
the case of the present set of amendments the people clearly perceive the
rrpoe to remove the courts, a. well - the executive and legislative powers
ither ausy from their control and that is the reason why the amendments
re unpopular and why their advocates. WHIT are so obsinatey blind to the
,puar sentiment argue for the amendments without a bit of effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
PURE FOOD Law ENFORCEMENT.

Under the Federal pure food law decisions are being obtained from the
urts that will go far toward ending the adulteraton of fmds and the use of
Tnr1ous substances IN the preparation of foods A large Jersey City concern
INCH Ia hene coating candy with silver leaf which is eaten with III candy
~ convicted in the United States Court at Trenton yesterday of violation of
- Federalla La and will have to stop the practise or submit to new prosecution
AZ severe penalties In September the pure food la passed by the State
esfsature in lss will g intoop operation A period of more thar a year
ven BY tbs act for dealers to get. rid of their accommodations of stock prohibited
+ the law and to permit the necessary establishments of business to meet the
~ REQUIREMENT State laws of the kind, be ii embarked, are not as well
tnorced as Federal laws are The machinery provided for their enforcement
usually Inadequate The machinery in New Jersey for III enforcement of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
The CRIME AND HE CRIMINAL.

The story told. under severep pressure, TO the New York police by Chung sing
= suspected accomplish in the shocking murder Of Elsie siel by Leon Ling
true in part II hes the actual commission of the crime upon Ling There
- apparently n o motive for Chung Sing tt commit the deed, other than the
3sre to help IN murderer put the girl out o the way The police theory that
hung SIM assisted in the murder, as well as in disposing of the body in the
nnk is reasonable. Criminal justice has accomplished this much, but it will
fseraby fail II tn principal in one ofthe foutet crimes that stains the annals
New York is lot apprehended With the police Of the whole country aroused
"a alert and the kits from the country guarded, it seems impossible for the
4efactor to escape. If our Chinese population were as age in the search as
e police there would have been received tidings of his whereabouts ere this
lag IS doubtless hidden away in some laundry or Chinese restaurant in the
lb Of a hborer, protected by his counuymen. 1t is idle to expect Chinese aid
fnwrg him to Justice.