davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
AMERICAN GOODS HARD HIT
French Tariff Discriminates in Favor
of Canadian Goods.
FARM MACHINERY IS BARRED
Difference I'm Rates Under New
Agreement Enough to Put
American Harvestera Out
of Market.

WASHINGTON. July f7.-Some notable
Instances OF the disadvantage In which
United States imports into France are
placed by the operation OF the pending
Franco-Canadian tariff agreement, Just
ratified by the French parliament are
given In reports which have reached the
State department.
There were $1,000 harvesting machines
binders. mowers and reapers-sold in
France during 1907. OF these It ia calcu-
lated that about 5000 were made In this
country and about II, 900 were OF Canadian
and British manufacture, chiefly Canadian,
The difference in the pending agreement
between the maximum and minimum
French duties on agricultural machinery
amounts TO $3.50 OF a mower. As2 on a
reaper. $3.50 on a binde and $1.sS on a
hay rake. This disparity in rates, 1t Is
said, is sufficient, in addition to the high
cost OF steel. wood and labor duties, TO
put American harvesting machinery i'm
porters in France at a serious disadvant-
age, while Canadian manufacturers will be
able to maintain prices and realize actual
profits. Equally dIsadvantageous, It Is said,
is the situation OF the trade in American
machine tools and electrical motors, gener-
atoTs and fixtures of various types, par,
ticuiarly OF the smaller sizes.
France secures the admission into Canada
OF nDnety-seven articles, almost excIu-
sively manufactured goods, at the reduced
rates prescribed by the intermediate tariff.
the lowest applied to similar products from
any country. In addition twelve articles
OF French origin will be admitted to
Canada under a schedule OF special rates.
the most important Of which are still
wines, champagne, books, drugs and medi-
cines, laoes and embroideries. silk and
yalyef
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Riot at Butler;
Strikers Are Hurt
Constabulary Called On to ouell
Turbulent Workmen at Car
Manufacturing Plant,

BUTLER, Pa, July lin rioting at the
plant OF the Standard Steel Car company
At Lyndorn, Pa, near here, this morning,
several foreigners were injured. one SER
iously. Sheriff Caldwell has directed ur-
gent messages to Harrisburg asking for
state constabulary.
TIL foreign workmen at the plant struck
for higher wages yesterday morning.
necessltating a general suspension OF
the works and affecting several thousand
American workmen who are opposed 10
the strike. All available state police In
this vicinity are on duty at the steel strike
at McKee's Rocks, and the Butler county
authorities were asked to await further
developments.
When the mill gates were thrown open
today, the American workmen began en-
tering the plant. Several hundred foreign
ers endeavored TO stop them and a fight
followed. All saloons at Lyndora have been
closed. In the event OF further disorders
constabulary from Punxsutawney, Pa,
may be rushed to the scene.
Little Trouble in P%ittsburR.
P|ITTSBURG, July 11.-In McKees Rocks
today the trouble predicted for the last
twenty-four hours between the striking en-
ployes of the Schoenville plant OF the
Pressed steel Car company failed to ma.
terialize.
As early as 4 o'clock this morning con-
s%tabulary were patrolling all streets In tho
company's village. After an early morning
review Of the situation, Lieutenant Smith
Of the state constabulary said:
I'VE anticipate little trouble during the
next day or so. Ny men report that orders
for the men to keep close to their homes
came from the strike leaders last night
Strikers Make Demands,
A meeting Of the striking men was held
late this afternoon In an effort to extend
the strike.
AT this meeting a committee was APP
pointed to call on the mayor and city Of
ficials TO either put IN end 10 the strike
or compel the Pressed Steel Car company
to submit to arbitration. The strikers claim
they have 1000 men out and that not many
of the furnace men are working.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
LANCE HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
Business and Furniture, but Not
BuildinE, Sold 10 Lincoln
MaA.

The business and furniture OF the LAnge
hotel, on the southwest corner of Thir-
teenth and jackson streets. has been sold
by The owner, John Swanson. TO II. II.
Perkins OF Lincoln. who has conducted
hotels in that city.
TIL consideration was $4,000. The os-
borne-Hansen Realty company, with offices
in The Paxton block. handled the deal.
which was closed yesterday. II is an
bounced that improvements to the amount
OF about $4,000 will be made in the near
future, It being understood that the owner
Of the hostelry intends 10 invest suffici-
emily to place his purchase ca . strictly
first class BASIC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
CRAZY HORSES cAPToR HERE
Colonel G. p. Jordan of Rosebud In
dian Agency Guest of Mayor
DahIman.

Colonel c. p. Jordan OF the Rosebud
Indian agency in South Dakota, the captor
OF Chief Crazy Horse, the Indian chief who
led the assault on General Custer, is in
the city, a guest OF Mayor Dahlman, whom
he had known for thirty years. Colonel
Jordan and General Custer were cousins
and the colonel captured his cousins
slayer on May Is. 1877.
A brother Of Colonel C. p. Jordan, Col
onel w. H.. Jordan. was in at
Fort Omaha in the early years OF that
post, and Captain W. H.. Jordan. Jr.. OF the
Twelfth United states infantry was born
in Omaha. Colonel w. II. Jordan died IN
Tacoma last April. Colonel Jordan is
descended from Mayflower stock and his
great grandfather, Captain David cady,
jr, OF the Lexington Alarms. fired the
first shot In the war Of the Revolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

ency, and ~ such should be his demand
II looks 20 me as II II would be impossible
20 get Il. The difficulty would be In get
ting a bill with free raw material through
the senate. For instance, l do not believe
that the senate could be induced to pass
q bill putting hides on the free list"
Struggle Shifts 60 white House.
The fact that the president has taken
90 positive q stand as he has. has had the
effect OF shifting the controversy of the
two branches Of congress between them
selves to the president and congress as a
whole.
From this time forward II looks as II the
question would be, not what the house will
concede to'the senate or the senate to the
house, but how much the president will de-
mand and how much the oonferees can
concede and still make sure Of the accept
ance Of the conference report by the two
houses OF congress. II Is a goodnatured
fight, but It is a fight.
Senators May Resist.
The great difficulty Of meeting the presi.
dents demands II they are as extreme In
the direction OF free raw material as is
feared by those interested, will be en-
countered In the senate, where the raw
material states have better proportionate
representation and whore there is no cloturt
rule. In the house, as a whole, the tend.
ency is toward the presidents position. but
several OF the house conferees lean toward
the senatorial view.
No one goes so far as to predict that a
feasible way will not be opened up for
escape from the situation. Nor does any
one especially condemn the president for
holding out for the fulfillment of his am
paign pledges. on the other hand, the
senators from the raw material sections
urge the vital Importance to THESE sections
of the acceptance of their views. The best
Of personal good feeling between the White
House and the capitol exists, the interests
Involved are so large that It IL evident
hat congress will not yield readily and II
is very doubtful whether the president
could get free raw material II no should
demand 1t.
President IL Congratulated.
President Taft today received a large
number of kilograms and letters Of con-
graduation regarding the statement of his
position on the tariff given out yester-
day. The president also had verbal con-
gratuIatlons from members Of congress.
Among his callers, all of whom took
occasion to commend the president in their
talks with newspaper men, were Repre-
sentatives Tawney of Minnesota, Douglass
and Longworth Of Ohio, Miller OF Kansas,
Prince OF Illinois, Gronna of South Dakota
and Foster of Vermont. The president had
Representative Dalzeil of Pennsylvania,
one Of the conferees. as a breakfast
guest today and had an hours talk with
him regarding the tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

CONTINUED from First Page.)
for the band prizes here. Governor Edwin
L. Norris OF Montana Is a member of Hell
ena aerie, No. 10, and will come to Omaha
to support the Helena drill team II his
duties will possibly permit. This dril team
has borne off the prizes wherever 1t has
contested, and is now the holder OF the
Milwaukee cup, which 1t must win twIee
more to hold permanently.
Kansas City Big Club.
Kansas City's Omaha club Is fast ap-
preaching the thousand mark, n the
local committee has been notified that
Buffalo aerie is also making q strong
hustle to bring 200 men in marching toys.
Many aeries send in copies Of circulars
they are addressing to their members
urging organization for Omaha week.
Eagle papers everywhere have taken up
the recent Eagle extra Of the Bundle Bee
and have had It photographed for their
pages. The Bundle Bee evidently made
itself felt, as usual.
Benson aerie Is making extensive prepa-
rations to entertain the Nebraska state
Aerie, which holds its annual meeting In
that hustling suburb the first two days
Of the grand aerie week. This state con-
vention will draw more Eagles to Omaha
from Nebraska towns than have ever
gathered before. and the Benson birds
are going to win new laurels by the plans
they have under way.
'"wm this convention advertise Omaha !
Well, just watch its record" says the
secretary of the local committee. II will
imbed Omaha in the good graces of 10000
homes at least. east, west, north and
southland we're going to make them
talk about US in the incest English thai
aver was talked"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
DeJuge of Lava
Follows Quake
Several More Are Killed in Ellis Prov
ince-People Living With
out Shelter.

ATHENS, July 17.-There were further
earth shocks in the province Of Ellis today.
Two people were killed and fifty others
injured at the village of UpOusisti, where
molten lava is flowing from a flssure in
the ground. Practically all the houses in
this village have collapsed. At Damizea
four persons have been killed and twenty
four injured.
The population of stricken villages are
living in the open without shelter. The
authorities are making all possible efforts
to furnish relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MIR. BRYAN IS o SATISFIED
Says Taft's Statement on Tariff "a
Rather EquivOcnl.

Rather E~quivOcnI.
KANSAS CITY, July 1Z.-After reading
the White House statement as to President
Taft's tariff position William ]. Bryan,
who passed through here today enroute
from Joplin, No, to Emporia, Kan, to fill
q C~hautauqua engagement, said he consid-
cred the presidents statement rather equiv
ocal. If the president meant that the house
bill was revision downward, Mr.. Bryan de-
clared, he was mistaken. Mr.. Bryan said
1T all depends upon the construction to
be placed upon the presidents words. The
house did not make a downward revision
of the tariff. The acceptance of anything
like the house bill cannot result In a re-
duction of the tariff"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

PIERRE, S. D., July 1Z-(specIaI Teie,
gram.)GThe government temperature record
here today was 100. Heat twisted rails on
the Northwestern track at Alto Siding. four
miles east, and delayed the westbOund
pairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
LEWIS FINDS NEW TROUBLE
President Of Miners Union oss Back
to Pennsylvania to Resist
Reduction.

PITTsBURG, Kan, July 1T-Thomas L.
Lewis, national president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. left here for
the Central Pennsylvania coal mining dis
triot-
THE operators there have given notice
of a reduction of II cents a ton in the
mining rate said Mr.. Lewis today. w
will resist It to the bitter end. Before they
can establish such a reduction they must
wipe out Of existence every local Miners
union In central Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
SALE OF ROAD NEXT MONTH
Great Western Auction to BE Held
AuRus 2I-MOrgRn g. Co.
Only Ode

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Great Western
railway property with all the company's
assets will be sold at public auction under
a federal court decree August q. The sale,
announced as to date today by A. r.
Moore, special master In chancery, will
take place in the Great Western freight
house here. J. P. Morgan & Co. of New
York will be the only bidder. The reorgan-
ization of the road will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Pauline @. Gaebel TO Fred Armbrust,.
lot II. block 2, Cottage Park..........t lf0
Edward Kendrick, ct al, 10 e. w.
RXks. lot 9, block Lakes addition l
bricks, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Timothy Collins to p. ]. Collins. ct
al. lot 16, Dewey place ..,.........
John I. Taminosian and wife to Eras-
tus Young, lot 10, block lib, Dundee
,uPy CT p ia 1wm WIN WIN WIN "
r. Z. Moses and wife to Edward
Scatter, lot 3, block /, South Omaha
t. F. sturgess and wife to Alfred
Carl ZeIler to George W. Hervey.
lots 8, O. 10, IL, u, block r., saun
ders q Himebaugh's Highland park 1,G0
NJ. 8. Fleishman Co. TO George Duns-
combe, lot 7, Whittlesy's subdl-
George e. Dunscombe and wife to
Nellie e. Webster, same........,,. 1
James Zaloudek and wife to Marie
ZaIoudek. lot q. block "a, Brown
p9TA u.r ~ n.ii. F1sb.r ,"
II, block z Stevens place....".".". 1
II. w. Yates, tr., trustee, to AOra
ham Robinovitz and wife. lots 1, 2
and l. block /, William Hagedorn's
f SGq'f Eyek ii. Fonda. IT,, and wife to
first subdivision Griffen a Smiths
addition AFOV
Ada Dsnnison to Solomon Brodkey.
middle II u lot 2, block 119. Omaha. 1850
part tax lot "a, section i3-i5-1l.."... 1000
Lydia A. Salyards to John w. SAL
yards, west 80 feet lot Q, Archer
place I
.Esni
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Second Lieutenant Martin c. Shallen-
berger of the Sixteenth infantry at Fort
Crook and son of Governor shallenberger,
has been selected as a competitor In the
northern pistol competition for 1909. He
VIII go to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to enter tho
competition July Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF oCnAx STEAMSHIPS,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION wanted ms manage or head
clerk in general store; married, speaks
German and English; 10 years experiences:
good references. Address Y 326, care Bee
WANTED-By experienced lady, situation
as retail clerk, in or near Omaha. Address
c. r. Wright, Fender, Neb.'
SITUATION as housekeeper wanted BY
refined young widow, with child 8 years
care Bee.s
WANTED-Position as night Waterman.
Married. Resident of city twenty years.
Address W-6 Care Bee.
EXPERIENCED office man in credits,
accounts, cash and freikhti IS years OF age
10 years In present position. References
given. Good reasons for wanting @ change.
Address A 10, Bee.|
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

The Omaha Gun club will hold a practice
shoot Sunday afternoon on the grounds
OF the Townsend Gun club al the east
sna % the Douglas street. bridge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Honorable discharges from the army by
purchase have been granted Cook G.. G.
Rhule of the band of the Sixth field ar
tillery, Privates Irwin Gilmore Of Company
1, Third battalion of engineers; Harry
Lewis of Company X, Thirteenth infantry,
and Corporal William Moore of Troop A,
Eighth cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Fifth District
Sixth District
II. u. Bras Samuel Shrigley
ASSESSORS, COUNTRY.
Florence
Stanley b.. Letovsky
Charles NJ. Cottrell
Union
II. +. Butler
Jefferson
Elkhorn-
George G. Sharp
Platte Valley
p. o. HarrieF
Chicago
NJ. s. Hendricks
McArdle-
F. A. McArdle
Millard-
Chris Dahmke Charles ThoeicKe
East Omaha
Peter G.. Claussen George
Clontarf md Dundee
Frank c. Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
OF ARMY POSTS
Charles Duncan Transferred to PHIL
ipPines-Lieut. ShaIIenberEer In
Pistol Competition,

Charles Duncan. civil service clerk at
army headquarters has been ordered trans
Lerred TO the Philippines. He will leave
omaha July p and will sail from san
Francisco for the Philippines August 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

A delicious way
To prepare fish
Told in the little Book
It'd Bits made with
Toasties."
Found in every pkg. of
Post Toasties.
Telephone the grocer.
Popular pkg 10.
LARGE family size. 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Leave of absence for twenty-five days
has been granted Captain l.. r. Boisean OF
the Sixth field artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

A general court-martia was convened
Friday at Fort D. A. Russell, wyo., for the
trial Of minor military offenses at that
post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
DEATH RECORD.
Jacob schiller.

Jacob Schiller, who is said to have been
the first grocer in Omaha; died OF old age
Wednesday and was buried Friday In
Pleasant Hill cemetery. He was 70 years
old and came to this city forty-five years
ago, starting a little grocery store on Six
teenth street, which he maintained until
ten years ago. He belonged to the Odd
Fellow and Knights of Pythias lodges and
attended Temple Israel. Since The Bee was
founded he had always been a subscriber.
He is survived by three sons and three
daughters. They are Joseph of Sioux City,
Max OF Gillette, Wyo., and Louis, a grocer
Of this city; Mrs. W. H. Milton OF Spring
field, ILL.,; Mrs. w. w. Harrington OF Sheri-
dan, Wyo., and Mrs. ID. B. Rosenfield, at
whose home, 20O9 Grace street, in this city,
he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Cornelius p. Cornell.

ATLANTIC, Ia. July 17.-(special.)-
Cornelius p. Cornell, aged so years. died at
$50 O'Clock this morning of dilation OF the
heart at his home in this city. He had
been a resident OF Atlantic for thirty-two
years, except a few years he was a resi-,
dent OF York. Neb. He had been Ill for
several months. He leaves a wife, Mary
E.; four sons, C. H., WIN and John OF
Atlantic and Prof, Raymond J. Cornell of
Wiota; two daughters, Mrs. p. J.. Breheny
OF Valley Junction ana Miss Winnie at
home. and two brothers, Jerry Cornell Of
this place and Charles OF Canada, The
funeral will be held Monday morning at 9
O'Clock from st. Peters and Paul's CathO-
lie church.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Peter Nerzig of Washington, D. C., a
returned q~uartermaster sergeant OF the reg
ular army, has been transferred to Omaha
as chief clerk OF the Omaha quartermaster
depot. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
KheIn C. AbIan.

Khenl @. Ablan, a Syrian, a years Of
age, who lived at 1851 South Thirteenth
street, died at ST. Joseph's hospital Satur-
day after being III there six days. He is
survived by his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
George Welsh.

BOONE. Ia, July ~T1.-(Special Telegram.)
George Welsh, son Of George Welsh, a
well known druggist OF his city, died In
Mexico yesterday Of typhoid fever. While
a resident OF Boone he was leader In club
and social life here. Death comes as a
shock to scores Of friends and relatives.
The body probably vii be brought here
for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
TAFT Is FORCING
RATES DOWN

CONTINUED from First PAse.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

,uPy CT p ia 1wm WIN WIN wm
,. e. Moses and wife to Edward
Scatter, lot 3, block /, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MONEY FOR THE EAGLES FUND

CONTINUED from First Page,)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-15
NOTICE. vOK PUBLICATION.
U D LAad Once si Lshsv vsev

orsGon. April ~. 1907
NOTICE 10 hereby given tha,
'ASirL JOHNSTON. Of klamath
sis. Oregon. sho. on Nov II.
,ss. made Timber aud aions ssorn
's'ssss' No. oss7. tot M M
sssios ~. Tovnship ~ y. itsnxs
' g. WIN. Meridian. has aied
''ies of in,sntioa to make rinsl
ruof. To ssssb,isA eisin TO the lssd
soss described. before County cisrh
Slsnsih cousty. si his ofaee o,
sAasih raiis. oregoa. % tho 18Th
|v Of August. 1909.
Claimant names ss sitaosscs
Fssh u. upp. Of klamath Fails,
pf-sos. Heary oRsabsrhsr. Of kis.
18th Fails. Oregon. Alvin J. sSif'.
y Klamath FALLS. Oregon. John
'sssl. Of klamath valis. Oregon:
-~ssr Kirkpatrick. of klamath
ais. Oregon. John J furber. Of
'osesstna. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
10 Rssiss9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-15

0osi fiss sad the beet of dhsias
)ses N the Mammoth stables
|sris conveyed 10 say part u The
llsslor .;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-15

Tomato. Cabbage and Cclcr,
Plantt for faic By Jas, Straw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-15
NrW CtTY DIRECTORY.

Parties dssiftas ooplss VI tho ns~
es,, difsesosy siil nnd then on sale
o, tho foliosins plaess
Chnsood's Drug Store.
AaseIys Confectionery.
Square Deal.
wo0d~Ard's confectloIcry.
Ansilesl Cypfectiosssy.
Ess, End kssdy kitehca
pr,cs Of tho book 10 10 coats
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
COlOred
Skin Made
Lighter

For centuries the scientific men
have been trying to make dark skin
lighter colored, not by artificial whit
ening. but in a natural way. At last
the CHEMICAL WONDER CO. of
New York has discovered com
PLEXION WONDER, which does
bring a lighter natural color every
time IL is applied. The effect is not
artificial. The lighter coloring is
natural. The effect on the colored
countenance is magical.
The CHEMICAL WONDER co. is
the best friend the dark race ever
had. 1t has preparations for kInky
hair which exactly suit colored peo-
pie. The WONDER COMB magnetic
metallic, helps to straighten hair.
IL costs only fifty cents and will last
a lifetime.
The pomade called WONDER UN-
CURL keeps hair straight and plia-
BILE. The WONDER COMB and
WONDER UNCURL when used to-
gether. will make any kinky hair
dress well. IL the hair Is too short,
use WONDER HAIR-GROW. This
Is liquid fertilizer for the scalp.
Just as fertilizers In the corn field
make the corn stalks grow, SO this
liquid fertilizes the scalp and makes
the hair grow longer.
M. B. BERGER & CO., 2 Rector
St, New York Will send any OF these
WONDERS for City cents or all OF
them for S2.00 delivery free. Send
post-office order or money. Infor-
nation book free. IL you desire to
Improve your appearance we will
cneerfuily write you without charge
and promise that our WONDERS Will
help to advance coiored people so
ciaily and commercially. Agents
Wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
WARSHIP CAPTAIN ARRESTED

TT. ovsltreush, Of the Georgia, chsrp-
&c With Being Drunk at Reception.
Gibraltar, Feb. S.-CRptsin Edward
y. Qualtrough, OF the bsttlsship Geor-
gta. OF the nest under Rear Admiral
Sperry. is under arrest on board his
own vessel, and will be tried by court
martial on charge that he was under
the influence OF intoKicRnts at q recep-
ton given on shore . few Gays ago.
Captain ouEltrough denies the ac-
cuEation. His defense will be that he
was under a heavy strain during the
last run Of his vessel on account OF
rough weather: that on the day OF the
reception he had been on the bridge
since 4 o'clock in the morning; that
he did not drink anything during the
day. and partook spRringly OF the wine
served AT the dinner which preceded
the reception.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
Hsiress Becomes Bride Of Man One,
Forced to Give Her Up.

Hsiress Becomes Bride Of Man Once
Forced TO Give Her Up.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8 Miss Helen
MRloney. OF this city, and Arthur Her
bert Osborne, OF New York, were mar.
ried by Rev. Stephen NJ. Lyons at St.
GATHERINGS r IN Catholic church.
Spring Lake. L j.. where Martin Ma
ioney, father of the bride, has a sum
mer home.
The social world was startled In
1907 by the announcement that Helen
Maloney had eloped from her fathers
summer home at Spring Lake with
Samuel r. Ciarkson, OF London, who
had been guest OF Mr.. Maloney.
Mr.. Maloney finally found his daugh.
ter in London and brought her home.
II was learned that she and Clarkson
had applied for a license to wed in
London. but II had been refused be.
cause their application stated that they
had been previously married in Mon
treal
In the meantime II was discovered
that Miss Maloney had gone through
a marriage ceremony with Arthur II
Osborne. then a student Mt Princeton.
Miss Malon@y took the name OF Helen
Eugene. Pittsburg. and Mr. Osborne
used the name Of Herbert Ogden. Pitts
burg.
Finally the matter was taken TO the
New York courts. where action was
started for the annulment OF Miss Ma
loney's marriage to Osborne. This an
nulment was granted on the ground
that they had never lived together.