davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-29
WiNT :. TO END THE am.
PriIIISn sent 10 Estrada Ai nluenelsl.
Costa RIrA would Fight Intervention.

WASHINGTON. June - Thomas p
Monat. American Consul at Blusfields
advised the State department 10 day that
a petition rearing about 7m names ha,
heen presented n Sehor Estrada. PIesi-
dent u the revolutionary government.
asking the United States 10 intervene
IN order 10 reeatablish peace in Nicara yiIa
Nav OHLENNs. June ~ Passengers
arriving from Costa Rica report the psOpls
th-rs greatly excited on account Of re-
osnt events IN Nicaragua They ara De.
nouncing the Americans. who. they say
are preparing 70 establish a protsctoTats
over Central America. They therefore
call upon the republics of that region
10 unite IN ressnting American intsrfer-
snce and despotism and 70 90 down to
death IN preference.
The 10 Prcnsd Librs Of San Jose appeals
10 Costa RicAns and NicaraNiIans 70 pre-
vent The United states from dong what
IL recently did in Panama. setting up a
government completely under its control
Othsrwiss they should pull down tho
monument in the national park which
cOmmemorates ths victory of the united
people of Central America over Los Amer
iCanos. the Yankees who invaded their
country under Gen William Walker.
Another paper. In IRiOrm0eiOR. is also
in favor Of FightinE. II dsnouncss MAdriz
for not opening fire upon the American
GInbOats at BlueRelds. going down glo-
nously with his flag, and for not having
bombarisd Bluehelds and destroyed that
refuge Of Americans aud traitors even
II II had brought the entire Amsric an
esst against Nicaragua. The sentiment
is very strong in Costa RicA that it and
other Latin American republics should
protest against the Interference Of the
United States in NcAraGuan affairs
The sun., 1910-06-29
mrs, TON PIERCE IN BELLEVUE
DISTURBED THE PEACE OF
CENTRlL PARk CASINO.

IIanslrd a aialWaFt YSuRg POlIeemaa a
GsSod gne After spSFing the EldeFly
DooTman Two WOmea Who Had
Reen Win HsF FIed Prem the seeRe.
Mrs. AliOe Pierce. the hOFssWoman, Who
divorced Tom Piercs Of Boston and Who
has spsnt some little time In sanisariums
At the instancs Of her family. made die
lurbanCs in the Central Park Casino yss.
lerday afternoon. and last night was in
Bellevue Hospital under arrest. Al the
hospital they have her down A. Hlf-
lering from alcoholic hysteria.
Mrs. Pierce left her home in Pelham
Yesterday morning TO 60 TO . funeral. u
is understood. She got 10 the Casino Al
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon. driving her
own yellow t0osing car She was alone
In the Casino she met two friends. one Of
whom. the police saw vas Mrs. leslie
Carter. and Bs three sat at table and
talked and ordered rsfreshments for
some time Mrs carter aays she was
not there AZ all
The quiet OF the restaurant was broken
when Mrs Piercs began 10 phil the cloth
Oi from the table. Walters grabbed up
what dishes they could and saved them
from the general crash when the cloth
came clear Oh The two women friends
Ot Mrs Picrce got up and went away
Mrs Pierce left the dining room and
approached her car She seemed 20 have
sOme difnCuhy in oranking Il and a chanf-
feur standing by offered TO help She
declined his oHer in language that caused
Policeman Higgins TO tell her TO be quis,
or be- would have to lock her up. When
the locking mp stage was reached. how
ever. it took three policemen They put
her into the automobile aud held her in
Il until they got her to the station house
ln the police station Mrs Pierce first
caught sight of DOOrman Charles Golden
who 10. say. ~ years old You're too
old 10 bit she said 70 him. but swung
around and noticed POlioSmAn Henry
Smith 'lou're the man III hit, she said
TO him, at the same time landing on his
Jaw An ambulance took her 20 Bellevue
Her own automobile stood in front of the
station hounr until y man came from
Pelham and got H.
William l.. Payne. husband Of Mrs Car
ter called At Bellevue In the evening and
offered 20 bail Mrs Pierce Oui but was told
that ahs would have 10 spend the night
there
Mrs Pierce was formerly Alice Rogers
Of salem. She il - years OBJ. She got
divorce from her husband some three
or four years aGO. She ia well known In
the hunting set at Meadow brook. Tier
brother Jacob G. Rogers Oi New York.
had her cared for Ia . AsAnitarium At Greens
Farms. Conn. Ia l00e. A court contest
Was begun 90 have her committed ~ an
inebriRie. but the matter finally was Ad-
juSted by her agreeing 20 60 TO a sani-
tarium at Battle Greek Of her own ac-
cord
The sun., 1910-06-29
BADGERED NEGRO SHOOTS.
Aimed 81 COnductoF WhS CHASED Hlm. bat
Mlsasd- 1aase Parker Saw tire now.

Plato J. JerTey Of 81 Chrystis street,
q negro. and proprietor Of hotel AZ
North Beach. was locked up In the Fast
Fifty-hrst street police station last night
charged with felonious assault and also
with carrying concerted weapons TIE
assault charge was made by Joseph
Eichsle. a conductor on the Madison
avsnue street car line The police made
the other charge.
Jsrrey and HE wife boarded the car on
which Eichels was conductor at Thirty
fourth street and Madison avenue about
8 O'Clock 70 60 uptown. From the start
thsrs was trouble because the conductor
objected % the crumplsd condition Of
the transfers Jsrrey handed him. The
negro said IL wasn't Eichels's function
IN make remarks Of the sort. and then.
according 70 JsrTey. the conductor told
him 20 step lively and pulled the bell
bsfors Mrs. JerTsy had q chance 70 get
on.
The negro and his wife got up 20 leave
the car AZ Fifty-siNth street Here again.
according % JsFrsy. the cOnduCtO made
some remark about him. 50 hs struck
Eichsle The conductor eft the car
and an argument began. The cars piled
up In back Of the waiting one and folks
came up 20 So what was the matter
Among these was sx-Judgs Alton B.
Parker, Who lives ~ tho EaBsx. Fifty
sixth street and Madison avenue 10
many pogsons started that lynch the
niEEer- cry that JeTTeyran away. Eichels
and a crowd followed him 70 Park avenue.
through Flfty-ssvsnth street. Here JeE-
roy drew his revolver and fired. Tho
bullet hit no one.
Tom Healsy. q clsrk. who lives az iS4i
First avenue. want afraid Of the revolver.
He stspped up b Jsrgy and knocked him
down. Then Chariss Merick. an 10
spector for the Madison av anus railway.
held him until q policeman came
The sun., 1910-06-29
Ttrr Wro uICTIW EETrrR
Nan Nun Dawn by Presidents sSn Bas
ENen Ihanee 10 Get we'll


RtvFRLT. Mass June - Niche
Thithwolia. the Itslian laborcr who was
struck BY Ons u the Presidents automo-
biles a. Prides Crossing yesterday when
RoheFt A. Taft. ths Presidents oldest
son. was driving n has almost an even
chance Of recovery.
A lawyer rP'essntiug the President
secured an ante-mOrtem statement this
afternoon from the injured man In which
Robert is practically exon Grated The
lawyer. Miss Christina Pitlo. an inter-
prefer: Chief Of Police Ferguson and secret
Service Agent jos Murphy visited ths
hospital and secured the statement during
one Of Thithwolla's lucid periods
The Italian told the lawyer that he was
dazed; that he did not 49, the car until
Il was close upon him, and that when he
-aw IL he did not attempt n run. Ne said
he thought the car was chasing him.
On account Of the mans condition
Robert and other members Of the Taft
family did not 20 20 New London on the
yacht Sylph to-day 10 witness the Yale
Harvard boat races.
Mrs Taft was considerably upset on
account Of the accident. but on hearing
from the hospital this morning that there
was a slight Improvement in the man =
condition she felt relieved
After recsivihg information regarding
the injured man from the hospital Robert
and his friends Kendall King and 0eo~gs
Harrison visited the EsssK County golf
links. where they spsnt the morning play
ing golf
Robert kept in touch with the hospital
by tebsphOne. bat made no personal call
The sun., 1910-06-29
roo FATERSGL IN THE BRONX.
Court Tells BsrOugh President ISls Citi.
1ens Are Net IIIs Miner ChIIdren.

1ens Are Not IIIs Miner Children.
Supreme Court Justice Page decided
yesterday that " a man buys a house
from the city the city ought 10 give him
permission 10 move II where he wants
TO. Il this request is reasonable. The
question was before the Court on the ap-
plication Of Charles A. McGarry for a
writ Of mandamns compelling Borough
President Miller Of The Bronx 70 give him
a permit TO move a house from Bronx
Park avenue 10 Burke street,
MCOaFry bought the house. which vas
on q lot fronting on Bronx PARK avenue.
after the city had acquired II by con
demnation Hs had 70 move u within
thirty days and a contractor was moving
It foE him. but was arrested for doing 90
without a permit. The contractor was
discharged on his promise not 10 continue
without a permit and Borough Presi-
dent Miller wouldn't give q permit, On the
ground that BronH PARK avenue was not
q city thor0ughfare. because IL had not
been formally 0pgned and bacauaa
MCoaFry didn't own the lot 20 which he
was moving the building.
Justice PaGe granted tho mandnmua
He apid that Bronx Para avenls was IN
public ues and had houses fronting on
u and TINT the Borough PFeaidsnt was
charged with no duty u respect 20 keep
ing other peoples buildings 0a still other
psople's private property.
The law affords ample profession u
the owner Of the land without tho pater-
nal care Of the ROrOugh Presidant.s ahid
The Court
The sun., 1910-06-29
SHE "HEREBI SIZES"
iia Won Gtaussen Takes IheF ~ rdlsh
GPiefs 70 the C0unty CieFkS Omee.


GPiefs 70 the C0unty CLERKS Omee.
Jus, before the County Clerks oHRcs
cl'sed Yesterday afternoon a woman in
green silk dres- Canse % the filing clerk
and handed over a typewriter document
done up IN green which zhe said was a
complaint that sine wanted fled. Tie
clerk stamped a filing number On Il and
then examined Il. he found that II was
beaded: Ida won Clauassn. Hotel Sey-
mouT. W. Charles Graves. stockholm.
Mrs Alice Wright Grave-. Theodoro
Roosevelt aud Robert BacOn. American
Embassy at Paris
The first paragraph started ~. I
hereby make formal complaint to the S,-
preTe Court of the United States 10 pro.
cure me an honest lawyer to plead for
iusi,ce for Inc u the United States has
laws oapable og protecting me. II not
then legislation must be- appealed to-
When the clerk had read thus far be-
cllIs'd the woman back and told her that
she couldn't ille such a document in the
supreme Court. New York county. The
woman said that she was Mrs won Claus-
-en, that she had drawn the dOcument
herself. and that she was satisfied from
the stamping done by the clerk that the
document had heen regularly nled. which
was all she wanted She Wouldh't take
Il hack
Mrs. vun Clausssns "couplaint- SAYS
that SHE has found II impossible 10 secure
the services II an honest lawyer 20 take
NV case against the Government repre-
sentatives who mAliciOusly slaRdered aud
robbed me OF the freedom 90 which am
entitled under the laws % freeslom =
wherefore she herewith flies complaint
and institutes suit for slander, malice and
revenge and demands 81 OO IN from the
defendants named
Mr.. Graves. the United States Minister
10 Sweden. has been the sub ject of fire.
quent statements from Mrs Won Claus-en
Tor several vesrs. hased on her allegation
that he WOuldn forward her Introduction
to the Swedish court when be knew that
the late King Oscar had commanded her
10 appear and that h- prevented her from
contracting a ruyal marriage
The sun., 1910-06-29
NO JOB FOR SIDNEY BTEBER.
Presldent Likely 10 Appoint q negro Get
Iectsr sf Pert oT GeOrsetoWn.

WASHINGTON. June rs Sidney Bietcr
Republican national committeeman of
the District Of Columbia. who was ap-
pointed by President Taft several weeks
aRo collector Of tho port Of Georgetown.
vas not confirmed by the Senate and will
.iot got q recess appointment
II is reported unofiicially here that the
new collector to he named by President
Taft will be a negro. probably from out
side the city Of Washington. Henry 4.
Ruchsr. colored. collector of internal
revenue Of Georgia. has resigned and
Henry \. jackson Of Atlanta has been
selected 20 succeed him. The statement
10 made that Rucker. who has been long
inAuential among the colored people.
Ia 10 be provided with job in Washington
and u may be that he is to land the col
lectorship, There IA a possibility that the
appointment Of a negro to the job would
arouse opposition in GeorRetown.
The sun., 1910-06-29
SuOKE HELWEr GETS TRIOIT
Fireman " ha Norr H Sa,s Il DOrs way
WIN ~nSke EatInE.

FtrrmaR " ha Nsrr It says Il DOrs NWay
WIN SmSke EatInE.
A. small fire last night 10 the bas-meni
~ q Bond street. occupied by Charles
FOrbert. dealer in fel thers aud dyes
Capt Kelly " Truck 0 decided 20 try out
new smoke helmet shich had been gi ven
90 him by Fire Commissioner Waldo
There Was a good deal - smoke IN the
cellar when Fireman Thomas Casey put
on the big black bag. which Ia Designed
IN such a manner ~ "a serve oxygen Ia
the Wearsr ~ that hs may operate in
places where ordinarily tiremeu are driven
hack
When Casey had given the bonnet a
good tTyOut he reported that the CON
trivanCe Was all right a. far ~ the smoke
was concerned. but that IL vas very
hard 20 see anyW here but right straight
in front ~ your eyes lie said that Il a
man was in a strange place he could very
easily ge' into trouble but that Il a
man we're ied into a place dense with
smoke and placed az tho bead u a line
u hoas be could stay there indefinitely.
Tie helmet is manufactured by the
ServuH Rearue Equipment Compa ny u
NeWark \ J Capt Kelly said that he
would give h several more TESTS before
making his report to the Commissioner
The hslne, 10 equipPed with . miniature
auto horn With which the wearer can
signal for bel . when be- n-eds Il
The sun., 1910-06-29
GREATEST LIVING AMERICAN.
seaat0F Garter Aha IAele lee Comment
ea Coatemparanesus Eyenta.

WAsRNOtnN. June p. Senator Thomas
q. Iarter was White House caller to-day,
and on leaving was surrounded by news
paI'er correspondents said the Montana
senator,
IL looks a. ne this Wav: Senator IA
Toilette after his interview with Col
Roosevelt yesterday said: Roosevelt IL
the greatest American living
And Roosevelt said I don't think !
can add anything to what the senator
sad
l'nole Joe Cannon was one Of the many
members Of tho HOUSE Who called AZ the
White House to-day o. saw gOod-by 70
the President A. Uncle Joe was de-
parting he spoke Of his enormous mail
which he said was not ~ heavy A. that
of Theodore Roosevelt. but still SUM-
ciently large 70 involve a little running
around "a the departments. Somebody
ahid something - ths speaker about the
ex-Prssilent'a versatility.
~ could do the things Theodore
Roosevelt does. said Uncls JOe. 4 would
be Away and for want OI words the
speaker made an airy gesture and lifted
himself lightly on his tues ~ II he might
have hopes II soaring like an airship
Then recovering his power Of expression
the Speaker exclaimed:
i might. II could d. those things.
truly eXclaim. with certain we'll known
young Westnrn senator. When God made
me Ne rested '-
"Bevrridges' Uuerisd one ~ the news
paper correspondents
Now. gentlsme remASked vncle
JOe deprscatingly. Il mention no names
GREATNESS is ~ easily recognizable that
II cannot be- hidden in the becoming cloak
Of it, own mcd esty and difhdenoe.
nAm- nn On- You can guess ~ we'll
aa
The sun., 1910-06-29
$4,000 hid IN her BED
MONET FROM EGYPT SPEEDILY
RECOTERED N RROOkLTN.
HANK CleFk 81 CaIrO IlrOuEhi . WOmaR
Win Him ARd LEFT the Cash win IIer
immigration Men Psund lee. bat
lle NRs Gene liet on Ills TraeE


VIZ" "'m ana ''r'' me 'anh WIN he'
lmmiEration Men found meF, bu
lle Nas GOae meI on Ills Track
IN the hrs' cabin oi the Hamburg -Amerl
can liner Graf Waldersse. which arrived
here from HAMBURG ON Jun. 10 were 4
co,,,l, ,,ho .,,.,, ,,,.,.,, H.. ,-,,nL.,,
-,
e'N "'o''N '''"'e'''. '''
Sehero~''y a'noas the stewards ihey
passsd the customs inspectors. having
pro perry declared all that they had that
was d,tiabl. and t,,k th. ferry fr,m
u.I,,L- - ..-,....-....l
:,
'n''''-eNeS away |" hr"'ANh' " Eas'
The woman did. She u good booking
Rumanian Jewrss about ~ years Of age
aud call. b.rs.If Maroe,le W-L.r lie,
h,.h.nd N. ,h. man ,h, o.,,. or.. .;,,,
n, v,-,
''''' u N"' "'o'''
HeNeral days later the German N"n-
sulate asked COmmi~siOnsr ~ lIBmigra-
NltNA NlflNAlAl W NlIlAIllA IlllU tue NNllRTN
and h. Dnt An in.nsctor an ,b. i,h VIVA,
the W,i,er. hal line Con,wis.i,n.r viii.
ia,ns ,,.g,.sd =, r.II y..terbay at,sr !,
was Lsrnsd thai n. Lal d.nosi,sL Win
a .a,s 5.n,s;, c,,,,n,v IN Winia,, .t,s.,
a larve am, ~ nan.v !, G,,ran a.,
c,,r,.pc, IA. nr,uyIt ia. ,n,n.v f,ou
Eu. I.i,,J IN N. sC.rn,on L,,w.,r
9audI,,,L,..p am an. Iannch sa,,,..,
tn. i,.nac,o, t,.c.1 ,h., tr,,,,L. ,,d
r,,nd NJ. W.l,.r vs.,.r,t.y nor,ins IN /,
hoarI,ng ho,.,, IN Br,,k,yn She and IN.
man. who was a clerk in th,. f.r,ign Je
n,rtmaut ~ G..rman b,nk IN Cair,
Egvpt had left ,sir, ,og,tb,r after th,
hans had ,ni.s,.t ia Ooo rn.rk. ar ah,ut
taB noo after Mr. Wel,.r had le,,n ,,,,es
toned until she Was aImo.t ,r the v.ry,.
NJ n.rvous pr,.,ra,ioD sbs d.c,d.b 4, ,slI
.y.rvthiny ~. Lnsw ~. .nr,r;..,I h.r
sran,ners hv dsc,,riny ,ha, mo., ~ ,h..
,,oDav 50. ,,,,I 4, L.r s,,s....;o, .nI ,h.,
The sun., 1910-06-29
PART OF PROFITS 70 WORKERS
EsiisOn Company working Out . schem'
for nenent ~ Employees.

W w. Freeman. general manage Of
the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany in Brooklyn. yesterday made this
statement in reference to tho plans %
the company to share its profits witl the
employees:
The company IL Formulating plans 70
share the profits with it- Employee Duf me
plans are now only in in embryonic state
and / can say nothing definite about them
n will probably be arranged IN some way
~ that the labor ~ the employees will be-
considered In apprOpTiating dividends inst
a. the capital 0f the stockholders IL nov
AZ the present time the Pennsylvania Rail
road has about the largest and best known
system Of profit sharing. but the ~ sou
company intends not 10 copy from any
other system but 10 originate an entirely
new one u will probably take al of -iy
months 10 get our ideas and theories worked
out into practical shape u is also probable
that something will be done along The line
of Old age pens ions In the near future
The sun., 1910-06-29
y. H. TERRELL TRIEs sUICIDE.
Former Minister 60 Belgium PlFea q
Bullet Into HIa Brain.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June a. s.--After un-
successful efforts 10 conceal the fact Il Waa
made public tonight that =. n. Terrell ol
this city was dying as the result Of self
inflicted wound
On Sunday night he fired bullet from
a pistol into his forehead. Il ranged up
ward into the brain. That hs has sur =
vived 40 long Il considered remarkable.
Mr.. Terrell has beea IN for several weeks
and his act was the result Of mslAncholia.
Tie " one of the wealthiest men Of south
west Texas and has long besn prOmlnent
in Republican politics. In isoo he was ap-
pointed United States Minister 10 Belgium
and served az that court for four years.
Mr. Terrell was a graduate of Harvard
University. is7s He then spent . year IN
study in Europe. Hs was q dslsGats u
tho national Republican conventions az
Chicago in 1850 and 1858. and In the latter
convention was one of the honorary sscre.
taries and was selected a. one Of the oom-
mittse on notification.
Mr.. Terrell was ons of the fsw Amen
cans who enjoyed the frisndship and
confidence Of King Leopold and was IN
constant cor respOldenos with him 40
until the time ol the King's death. Hs
was decorated by that sovereign aa q
grand oficsr n tha Order u Leopold
The sun., 1910-06-29
MUSTN'T SHOOT FIRECRICKERS.
Aldermea Have, Omitted This Year ID
Auspend ths Ordinance for the FsuFth.

AIdsFmen Have, Omitted Tns Year 10
annpend the OFtilnnnce for the FOuFth.
If you sally patriotboaIly from your
home IN this city on tho Fourth of July
and discharge q rocket, lrecracker.
torpedo. squib. FIRE balloon or anything
containing any substance IN a stats II
combustion' it may cost You ss according
90 section S3I Of the city ordinances. 10
which Fire COmmiaaionar Waldo called
the attention of the public yesterday
The Aldermen have not suspended the
OuaratiOn Of this ordinances over the
Fourth as they usually do. The ordinance
doos not specify streets and public places
and a policeman without a warrant might
b. unable 10 prevent you from firing
fFacrAoksrs in tho front parior or even
in the back yard.
Five dollars h tho fine for each OHenos.
90 that any one paying his fine and then
Roing home and firing more crackers
might have an expensive SORT Of a day.
Superintendent Maxwell has written %
the public school principals diTeCtinE
them 70 ask their pupils not n make =
noise neal hospitals. The teaohen are
AlsO requested 10 ask their pupils not to
shoot of hFscrackeE On Independence
Day.
The sun., 1910-06-29
70 BOND FEDERIL EMPLOYEES.
Commission 10 Recommend mat the
Ga,ernment DO q Itsslg HEREAFTER.

GOyernmeni DO q Itself Hereafter.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-It 10 almost
certain that the Government will 60 into
the bonding business before very long
The first comprehensive investi cation
into tho subject Of the bonding Of EN-
ployees hAs yielded interesting results
The bonding commission. created at the
last session q Congress. completed he
preliminary report to-day The conclu-
sion II the commission which i joint
body composed Of members Of the senate
and House. will he q recommendation
that the Government bond its own EN-
ployees This will mean a saving 10
Uncle Sam and his employees There are
now 10000 employees under bond whose
suFeties rsacn the enormous total Oi
o. sOOOOOOO
A. result Oi Mr. TaWney's activity in
investigating the bond business some oi
the surety companies are said 20 he
threatening trouble Tor him { n HE distric,
this fall
For a year some Of the actuaries work
ing under tho direction Of the bonding
commission have hem trying to Ascer-
tain the number Of bonded employees
on the Government payroll. the per-
Centage Of defalcations in tho last decade
and the exact general average relation Of
premiums 70 penalties They have gone
far enough 70 recommend that the Gov
eminent bond ell its own employees
The surety companies brought the
inquiry on themselves On January l.,
ISOe. they endsavOred 20 trsDle their
rates 10 Government employees. There
were 10 many objections from low and
medium sslaried employees who could
not stand tho increase that Congress took
th0 unaffhr nm
The sun., 1910-06-29
TAG DT TETOED AS Nuisance.
Nay or GaynOr Puts q step 10 This Uss of
the streets.

Mayor Gaynor vetoed Yesterday a
resolution passed by the Aldermen LAST
week permitting women connected with a
charitable institution in Richmond %
raise funds by means of a tag day The
Mayor says:
THIS resolution would authorize ths
ladies of the Day Nursery IN the Borough
81 Ri'hmond 10 accost people In that bor-
ough for the purpose u extracting coin
and other moneys from every possible citi-
zen on the occasion of a tag day.
such an authorization is of doubtful
legality and Of more than doubtful pro-
prieiy. The collection of money on tag days
- usually made a success by the aid o.
smar children practice which should not
be permitted
The sun., 1910-06-29
MONET DEVIL EXHIBIT CON T.
COngFcssman BoOher's POcket Relieved
Of Q Moneh's salary.

ST. JOSEPH. June - - The bunch Of crisr
bills fresh from the Treasury At Wash
lngton which Congressman Charles ,
BOOher Of the Fourth Missouri district
was bringing home to Use a. an exhibit
in his campaign this fall against the money
power was lifted from his trousers pocket
on board train to-day and he could not
even negotiate a ham sandwich at the
Union Depot lunch counter.
Congressman Booher thinks his loss
amounts TO = months paw. He borrowed
the price Of a meal from a stranger and
jonrneyei horne 10 Savannah on rail
road ticket the thieves overlooked