davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
MARKET ANXIOUS AGAIN
Fears Over Anti Trust Proceed
ings Reappear on Exchange.
ANOTHER BREAK IN COPPER
Selling Sufficiently Concentrates to
Give the impression Of Coming
from Important Sourees-PsrtIy At
tributed to Capitalists.
iBY Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.-The stocs
market suffered today from recur-
renee CT anxiety over the antitrust
law and also from the satisfaction OF
a considerable part of the demand
from the outstanding short interest
built MP in the weeks break IN
prices.
The renewed break in the copper
stocks earsed another Of the sudden
changes Of opinion ever the chances
fcT the proposed copper merger.
which have kept the stock market I'M
settled all through the week. The
selling was sufficiently concentrated
and aggressive TO give the impression
Of coming from important sources.
Some q the large selling was at
tributed to the wealthy capitalists OF
a speculative habit who sse connect
cd with the great corporation immedi-
afely aimed at in The government suit
under the Sherman lave. This sus-
pic.on e. the source OF the selling en-
pbasized the apprehension over the
results TO follow from the antitrust
prosecutions IN their larger bearings
on the general position 81 corpora
tons Reading and The Pacific rail-
road stocks shared IN the weakness
Of the copperE and determined the
tone Of the market.
Bonds we're steady. Total sales. par
value. sz.eso.0c0. United States Is
registered declined X and the coupon
Il pcr cent in the I'D price on call
during the week.
Total sales today si2.o0e shares. IN
ciuding. Copper. 1880; Sugar. 300,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Moncy.
nominal. Time loans. essier: sixty
days. PCT cent. and ninety DAYS. *
per cent. six months. 4ikaf% per
cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper. ;
70 80. sterling exchange. firm. with
actual busincss in bankers bills IT
4.S7 Scat 81 Tor sixty dag bills. and at
4.S7.s5a4s7eo for demand. Connie
ciai bills. AS3a4S52i. Bar silver. 5oss.
Mexican collars. a..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

Tobacco, 100; Chesapeake & Ohio,
S,1c0: Louisville & Nashville. 100;
Norfolk & Western, 400; Reading,
lII.200: Slcss Sheffield, 800; Southern
Railway. 100; pfd-, 300; Tennessee
Copper. f.b0o; Union Pacific, 31,I00;
United States Steel. 9l,100; Utah
Copper 26.400; Virginia Carolina
Che mical. $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

WASHINGTON. n. G., Nov. IL
The cordition of The treasury at The
bceinnire Of business today va as
follows.
Trust funds.
Gold coin. SSSs $50 $50
silver dollars. sfSs1es.oo9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

livery forced wheat prices TO a still
lower lever here today, prices at the
close showing losses Of X TO cent
compared with the final quotations oil
the previous day. Corn closed easy,
while cats and provisions were setady.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. ND. Nov. 81
wHEAT-weak: spot contract.
s115a.: southern on grade, $i.0Sa-
sI.I5.
CORN-easier; spot contract. new.
e5aHax; new southern white corn.
s2Lazs: new southern yellow com,
GA s6s74
OATS-frm. No. . mixed. 4saz.
RYE-dun; No. western domes-
tic. S0izaSl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. New. 27.-Spct cotton
closed quiet: middling uplands, 14.95;
middling gulf. 1900: sales, - bsief-
Fu,n-es opened steady and closed
barely steady.
Omen High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

Silver dollars of 1890. s3.s92,000.
Silver certificates outstanding,
sass 1a6 .00G.
General fund:
StfndaIu sIver dolIars in general
fund. s3,67S574.
Current liabilities. s109,s52 ,2si.
Working balance in treasury offices.
SIG 2e6,9Si.
Ia banks to credit OF treasurer OF
the United states. s36.020.934.
Su. sidiary silver coin. SIG. SCI.
Minor coin. 1884 1854.
Total balance in general fund. ss2'-
097.552.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

CHICAGO. Ills. Nov. 27.-Renew-
I'd liquidation Of the December de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

hereafter be maintained at the ex-
pense of said Portland. Gray G. Lew
iston Railroad Company.
"At the crossing by the Portland.
Gray & Lewiston Railroad Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

been stopped within 100 feet of said
crossing, and shall not cross until tho
conductor and motorman shall have
both become satisfied that said cross
ing is clear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

Commissioner of Industrial and La
Dor Statistics Thomas J. Lyons and
Major Charles j. House. chief clerk OF
the department, are making an extend
ed tour Of the northern part Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

State investigating conditions in con-
nection with the opportunities the state
has to offer to manufacturers. capitsl-
lists, summer residents, tourists, farm-
Continued on Page Niue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

at grade with the Lewiston & Auburn
& Lewiston Railroads Company shall
cross the. tracks of the Lewiston &
Auburn Railroad until said car has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

the inception Of this young industry We
This is industry game. :,.
STUDEBAKERs WITH ALL THEIR RESOURCES, financial
and otherwise would have hetated to launch
flanders TO- under the conditions which until within few
months have prevailed the automobile
The basis which the business has been conducted was foolish fictitious
dealer He was always chasing rabows Teing with wildcat
after another he handled the line years
knew where aterard find
back Of the ocaled guarantee he had given with the
HOW DIFFERENT NOW, when you buy any ype Of CIR
needs afford and have war
like Studebakers-fftyve wears od
This latest -StudebakFandes tie lna
Here brief specifications Read carefully YOU deere
further information about this other Studebke write
your nearest branch Whatever do order inor don't
berate because can't YOU win
it badly
MoToR
" 70" -
CARBURETOR-Floa
COOLlNG-Wate centrifugal similar o EMF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a E~9e~
to-day and complaint -
TRANSMISSION sliding
other and ''
REAR in
universal enclosed oil and - T-f's"
WHEEL BASEIoo inches-mak
~HEdhlsaty type inch diameter large wheels and
Inequalities like jack rabbits - - s,-e
FRAME-Prssed STEEL
bODY-
atty SutuFSan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
REACH
v. AN AGREEMENT
WHEREBY 1T is HOPED THAT
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND SERViA CAN BE,
AMICABLY SETTLED.

Vienna. March 2S.-A complete
agreement has been reached by the
powers regarding the steps to lie
taken on basis of the Tr0pCsa s
made by the British foreign secretary
to the Austro-Hungarian government
for a settlement of the difficulty be
tween Austria AMI Servia. Represen-
tatives Of the powers at Belgrade to-
morrow will advise Servia to make
declaration 10 Austria supplement
ary to the Servian note of March ii,
wherein Servia, while withdrawing
the demand for compensation, sti |
maintained that the question Of an
nexation of Bosnia AMI Herzegovina
should be regulated by the powers.
A complete agreement a'so has
been reached respecting the abroga-
ton of article 25 of the Berlin treaty,
and the suggestions of Austria on
this subject will be communicated
to the signatories of the treaty.
The greatest satisfaction is felt
over the happy colution of the crisis.
Three hundred and eighty thorsanl
men have been modified in the last
few months in Bosnia Croatil art l.
lery forces greatly augmented. and
arms and ammunition replenis1ed.
the entire cost beinS estimated at
$40 0O1 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
DEAN DECLARES MENTAL HOBO
ISM is COMMON SCHOOL
MALADY.
IN NUMDERLESS WAYS
AffIiction Finds Its Expire ession in
t;iqh Schooih--Scholars Try
initiate University
Students.

Chicago, March 2S.-"I have fought
tAe barefoot boy with cheek of tan,
aud the college boy with cheek of
brass"
That was the opening statement by
Dear j., o. Reed today Of the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan before the North
! Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. He was discuss
ing Intellectual hoboism".
In the high school,, he said, lin
tellectual hoboism finds its express
sion In numberless ways, chiefly in
apirg the worst features of college
and university life without the ap.
probation of any of its redeeming
qualities.
Such a student is at the bottom of
every surprising outbreak of disor.
der. He may be an athlete or a fop,
or both combined; he usually eXcels
in dancing aud other social functions.
He chews gum or tobacco, as his so
cial standing dictates, and is usually
addicted to the cigarette.
In many cases he may be girl,
in which event devotion to society
to theatre parties, to bridge whist
to late suppers, to balls. to pink
teas and to similar intellectual pur-
suits leaves the poer dear in such
a nervous and overwrought state that
the dreadful mathematics, the horrid
Latin or the detestable French are
quite impossible"
After minimizing the value of such
education. he continued:
This phrase, the larger life
means in plain Englisa athletics, fra
ferniiies. college politics, dramatic
clubs, amateur minstrel shows, glee
and banjo clubs, hazing, class rushes,
and the thousand and one other de-
vices for wasting time, money aud
vital energy in the precious four
years Of college life"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR AT AUBURN
PRISON NEW YORk--MUR-
DER HER OFFENSE.
ACCOUNT or her LIFE.
Believed to Have Been Written BY
Her-Priest Says She VIII Die
Good cathoiic-Last Meet
inr With Husband.

I Auburn, N Y. March 2S,- Mrs,
Mary Farmer who dies in the e,ee-
,trlc chair at sunrise tomorrow for the
killing Of Mrs Sarah Brennan4 at
Brownsville, was brought tonigh to
the, woman's prison in the condemned
row Of the Auburn prison.
James Farmer, her husband. who
! is also under sentence of death fer
killing the Brennan woman and
whose acse is before the court of APP
peals. was taken to another part II
the prison after farewells with his
wife. The wretched woman showed
tonight no evidence of cola, Sc.
though the words between herself
and her husband affected the two
women Attendants and the CaJta!n of
the guard. The law permits no fare
we'll embrace. After the doors of
Mrs. Farmers cell closel and James
Farmer, weeping was led away, tie
woman fell upon the cot and wept
but later calmed herself.
Father Hickey, ppastor of the Holy
Family church visited Mrs. Farmer
today. prayed with her and will AL
minister the last sacrament. Mrs
Farmer will die a coed Catholic" said
the priest, "and go to her death
bravtly."
Some statement may be made by
her to give out after the execution.
Mis-, Farmer dressed tonight for her
execution In prison gown and waist.
Early tomorrow the women attenl-
ants will bifurcate the gown TO the
knee silt the stockings so the e,ec-
trcde can be applied to the limb Dur
ing her long incarceration she has
spent most of the time reading re-
legious books. The warden says he
thinks she has written an account of
her life which will he given to her
son.
Mrs. Farmer has made a statement,
it was learned tonight, which she le-
lieves swill exonerata hcr husband.
who is also under sentence of death
for the same crime ~ s HI,
Father Hickey told friends that he
did not believe Mrs. Farmer should
be electrocuted, because, be said, her
mental condition is unsound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
MISS HELEN GLADYS EMERY
REALIZES HER HEARTS DE.
SIRE AT LAST.
JAP WAS DISHWASHER
Pacific Coast Society Diseusted--
Japanese Consul at Portland Says
= Aoki Is Not Titled, Mel.
ther INTELLIGENT.

Seattle, Wash. March 2S-Miss
Gladys Emery of Corte Madeira, Cal,
has at least realized her hearts de-
sire
Yesterday she became the BRIDE of
Grnjiro Aoki who ella ms to be a
japanese OF high rank and a former
journalist, but whose recent avoca-
tion is reported to have leen dish
washer in the Emery household.
The ceremony was performed ty
Rev. ii. H. Gowen. rector of Trinity
parish church The only witnesses
present were the brides parents,
Archdeacon Emery and his wief, a
countryman cf Aoki and A, Patter-
son, secretary of the rector.
Accompanied by Archdeacon
Emery Aoh appeared at he marriage
license clerks window at 10 O'Clock
this morning and secured Ecanse,
there being no hesitation in issuing
the document With the coveted
paper Aokl and his future fatherin-
law hurried TO the Savoy Hotel,
where Miss Emery and her mother
had been left.
Then he party entered carriage
and were driven to the church,
where arrangements for the ere
mony had been previously made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
INSANE GOVERNOR PUTS PRis-
oMERs IN IRONS ON HIS
ARRIVAL.
SOLDIER TELLS STORY
incredible Sufferings of Helpless Con.
victs at Hands OF RlshIess OPP
pressor--Many Forced to
Commit Suicide.

st. Petersburg. March 2s-An In
, sane prison governor in Siberia Is
making life an Inferno 10 the political
prisoners under his control Their
almost Incredible sufferings are dc-
lscribed in a letter from a condemned
soldier, which heas reached here:
For some time past. he writes.
the life of the contieis has been al
most unbearable. The arrival al
new governor at the prison has been
ialmost unbearable. The arrival cf a
new governor at the prison has been
celebrated by all the convicts being
i put in irons We have been deprived
OF the privileges OF making purchases
of tea. sugar and tobacco This
lmeans that we have no nourishment
over and above the prison diet, and
We are almost dying of hunger.
But this IS nothing To the punish
Iments that the convicts have to saf-
fer. Fer trivial breach Of the prls-
on regulations we are sent To the
Icells. In each dark, unheaied cell
there are from seven to ten convicfs.
Most of them are Ill and they receive
no medical attention. These invaE
ids who ere fortunate to be in hos
Ipital are kept in irons. And the pun
ishment of the lash is becoming more
and more generally used.
Deprived of Clothes.
The men who were confined In ell
No. s, deprived Of thee clothes, re-
fused to march with the others to
their work, so NJ. the director OF
the prison, sent for a iile-o ofsstroops
and ordered them to be taken forcl-
bly, Two OF the conyicts were killel
and eight seriously injured in the
struggle that followed. Those who
survived the scrimmage received 10
lashes each; but this was not con-
sidered sufficient and the rest Of the !,
conyicts. who had nothing whatever
TO do with the affair, received hun
dred lashes each. Furthermore. the
thongs used were stepped in salt, and
salt was Fnbbsd into ahe open
wounds.
Finally the eonviets OF cell No. s
and several others-forty of them al
together-were tried by court martial
and thirteen Of them were sentenced
to death and thirteen more to penal
servitude for life.
Since this occurred there has been
no limit TO the mad brutality OF the
governor The lighting OF a cigar.
cite has become an offense that only
fifty lashes can punish fitly. The i'm.
mediate result of all this has been an
epidemic Of suicide OF the conyicts
who recently arrived at --- and who
found il impossible to bear this in
sane ferocity, six killed themselves.
Then. as a means of dealing with
this epidemic, it was deoreed thai the
friends of suicides should receive The
lash. Seven more have followed these
six. and these things still go en-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
ALL RAILROAD
RECORDS BROKEN
VANDERBILT CAME FROM NEW
YORK TO CHICAGO IN te
HOURS BUT REACHED BED
SIDE OF DYING MOTHER TOO
LATE.

Chicago, March 2S.-Frank l.. yal.
derlip, president of the National
City Bank of New York, broke all
American railroad records according
to a statement of the New York Cent;
raj officials today in an effort TO
reach the bedside of his dying moth.
er here but he lost the race with
death by 2S minutes.
Mr.. Vanderlip in special train
covered the distance from New York
to Englewood in Is hours and So
minutes and when he leaped from the
train at Englewood het met with the
announcement that his mother died
at 230.
The train consisted of a powerful
engine and four coaches. necessary
to give the proper weight for such
high speed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
BOUGHT BY GRAFTERS IN EFF
FORT TO SAVE FRISCO
TRACTION MAGNATE.
ONE MAKES CONFESSION
Transcribed Documents in Office OF
District Attorney. Which Had
Bearing on Trial of
the Grafters.

San Francisco, March 2S--A seri s
of burglaries committed upon the DIS
trict attorneys office with the int sne
ton of saving Pa rick Calhoun from
the penitentiary was exposed today
In the arrest Of five men, two OF them
employees CT the district ait rney and
three agents Of the United Ra lroa |
Detective Bureau All five are now
in separate cells within the city
Prison.
The first of the prisoners talen in
to custody was Rex. N. Hamlin, fer
two pears private secretary OF Spec
ial Agent William ]. Burns. and the
apprehension OF the others. A. l.. Nc
Kinley William Corbim. T.. A. Platt
and Jerry Vanwormer. followed in
short order Their connection with
the United Railroads was quickly ee.
tablIshed.
After his arrest Hamlin broke
down and made confession OF his
part in the felonies, in writing.
For a long time Hamlin has been
a trusted employe of District Atter
ney Langdon and Detective Burns
was the only man IN the office who
possessed a key 20 Burns desk and
the combination to the safe.
But about the first of last Decem-
Der Calhoun agents succeeded in
secretly winning the man over TO the
side Of the defense. since when he
has tcen on the United Railroads.
pay roll at salary of 5000 a month,
IL Is claimed.
Hamlin's enlistment in Calhoun's
service came about IN this way;
,He had first been recommended to
Burns by Mckinley wto was at the
time in the employ ef the prosecution
But Mckinley later listened to the
oyertures Of Calhouns agents and
became a sler'h In their service At
their direction he thereupon began
to work upon Hamin, who had access
to all files of the office Since then
it has been his practice. It is claimed,
to transcribe confidential documents
which he thought would be of import
ance, turning them over 20 Mckinney.
who, in turn. submitted them to the
Of his superiors.
About two months ago Detective
Furns became aware of Hanlin's
broken trust, and since then close
watch has been kept on the man and
he has been allowed to handle moth
ing of moment. He was arrested at
his typewriter while copying "A long
affidavit
Mckinley and Vanwormer were ar
rested at the Marathon Apartments.
and Corbin was taken into custody at
the Hotel Brilliant. Platt. who. IL is
said, sold reports of his investiga.
tions of members of the jury panel
to John Helms of the Calhoun Detec-
tive agency. was placed under arrest
a little later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
NIGHT RIDERS
GAVE HIM SLIP
WITH SELFcoNFEssE0 MhRAUD-
Err AS Gur-E DEPUTY RIDES
THROUGH SEVERAL CoUN-
TlES-FoUND FEW WANTED.

Paducah. KY, March 2S-Deputy
United States Marshal Elwood Neel
has returned from a tip through
.yon, Trigg, Caldwell and Crittcnden
counties. where he secured service on
about twenty-five defendan s in the
night rider damage suits in The
United States court. IN Lyon county
he said he was refused meals by the
night riders and their sympathizers
and c0ulI only get such accommoda-
tions at the home of law and order
people The last lay he was out he
had to drive his team all day without
feed, and he bought his dinner at a
country store.
On one trip he had Tom Stevenson.
a self-confegsed night rider, with Lin
as a guide They intended to spend
the night in the neighborhood but on
advice cf friends of Stevenson, wh0
was informed that he would be In
danger of mob violence. they wen TO
Princetin for the night
The defendants are On the run. and
Deputy Neel says he has failed t.
find large number of them. He said
that it was heralded through the
country as soon as he stepped upCn
depot platform and he was u1ahl,
to get any information from the de-
fendants' families or their symTa-
thizers. He will make another trip
disguised. before court ocnvenes on
April 10.
Nearly all Of the defendants in the
100000 damage suit Of Henry Ben
nett have been served, and the case
will go to trial. it is said. All of the
principal defendants were found. The
negotiations for a compromise of this
suit have been called off by the de-
fendants. who state they wi fight it
cut The other suits probably viii
not be tried at the April term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
CROWD WAS POWERLESS
And Three Men Went 10 Watery
Graves in Cedar River in Iowa
Carried Over Falls.

Waterloo. Ia. March 2S.-While
several hundred people wa ched.
powerless TO help. Christ Anderson
and Henry Bothman. duck hunters
clnging to an upturnel boat from
which Frank Bontz had already
jumped and drowned, went over the
falls OF Cedar river today ald
drowned. The three men tried to
cross the river above the falls and
the boat unse;. Anderson was assist
ant manager of the Herrick Re
frigerator company. and thman
was a saloon keeper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
RUSSIA is ANGRY.

St Petersburg, March 2S-The
cf the Balkan crisis is re-
ceived here with rage ami shame,
rather than relief. by tho press and
public. which blame Foreign Minister
Iswolsky for the surrender of the
Slav interests without considering
the circumstances which has dictated
the Russian policy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
WHO WANTS THE MONEY!

Frankfort, Ky. March $50
anxious are the members of the
Frankfort Business Men club
this city that President George
Harper announces that there is $500
in the clubs treasury waiting 10 be
given to the first concern that will
come to this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
HEINZE'S LIABILITIES.

New York. March 2S.-The cred
itors of Otto Heinze and of the in
diyidual members of the partnership
viii meet Wednesday and decide on
the next move. For the first tine
since the collapse some definite idea
was obtalnable today of Heinz &
Co.'S financial affairs. Their liabilities
are about $flG4.5oo and their MONT
nal assets S3,746, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
LYNCHiNG IN THE AIR.

Chattanooga, March est IL re,
portedthat mob Is gathering at Fort
Payne Ala, for the purpose of lynch
ing Zook Smith, who yesterday Killed
Bule Rogers in a dispute over a game
Cf cards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
KINCSHIp GOES BEGGING
Younger Brother Refuses to Take
Take Rights Of the Crown
Prince Of Servia.

Belgrade. March 2S.-Prince Alex
ander. the second son of King 2etsr,
is taking an active part in smoothing
over the difficulties that have sur
rounded the crown prince. his
brother George. since the lstter's
sta ement that he renounced all
claim TO the servian throne. Alex
ander said today:
Il shall under no circumstance s
agree to take my brothers place. If
he cannot be a good king. neither
can J. | will stick to my brother
through thick and thin, 50 George
must remain crown prince"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
Aokt TITLED.

Portland March "Gunjiro Aoki
Is not related to either General Aoki
or Ambassador Aoki, despite news
paper reports to the contrary said
Japanese Consul Nuname today, He
is not, iarL aristocrat anl~as far as i
know is a member of the great
middle class of Japan. AokI is not
eXcellently educated, as some of the
newspapers have declared"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
smueoLEc cRINKs IN.

Chicago. March 2S-Chin Ysn ouai
a wealthy Chinaman OF Chicago. was
arrested tonight as an alleged par
ticipant in the conspiracy smugge
Cinnamon at FL Paso. The aTl ST
followed those of two Americans AID
two Mexicans at Fl Paso. Il is said
the eonspirators realized 5000 to $3.50
on each Chipaman brought In.