davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Az to The annexation, It onlyrse re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
SUNSHINE NOTES.

Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather quite a large audience was
present at the Christian Workers
Foreign Missionary Society Monday
night, to listen to the interesting ad-
dress by Brother Thompson of the
Pentecostal Mission. He emphasized
the Importance and necessity of con
secration and sending the Gospel into
all the world. All present expressed
themselves well benefited.
Miss Constant Moore, sister Of Miss
Sylvia Moore, our book-keeper, is
spending her vacation with us. She
will re-enter Roger Williams Univer-
sity this fall.
Miss Tayma Chez has resumed work
in our Office and is quite useful.
She recently completed the CONNER
cial course at Walden University.
Rev. Carter was among the audi.
ence Monday night, and took an ac-
tive part in the services. His pres
ence was an inspiration and help.
Miss Oracle Washington has re-
covered from an illness and is able to
attend the Congress.
Mrs. M. H. Flowers left Tuesday
night for Atlanta where she will at
be active.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
CLIFTON NOTES.

Rev. w. J. Young, as Deputy Mas
ter Of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., will
hold the annual session Saturday for
the Grand Master, P. F. Hill, of Nash
VILE.
Prof. M. G.. Jones left Wednesday for
McRinon, Tenn, to preach the sermoG
for the Knights of Honor.
Miss Levannah lobe spent part of
Sunday with Miss Beatrice Spears,
who a~ccidently broke one of her ribs,
but is now almost we'll.
Sunday evening quite a nice time
was enjoyed up the Tennessee River
to Eaglewest Island on a gasoline
boat with the following crew. Mes5rs
w. J. Young, Tom Poynter, A. B
Brown, Kenney Boggan, Van Kicker
son, Waddell Robinson, Misses Alenia
Hendrix, Levannah lobe, Beatrice
Spears, Mrs. Hettie Pearson, Anna
Hickerson and Conney Davis.
Rev. D. w. Binford preached three
able sermons at ST.. Stephens A. NJ. E
Church.
A party of % left early Saturday
llOIulHS lOT "OdVdllHdu, leHu lHey
returned last Sunday evening report
ing a pleasant trip.
Mr. James T. West, who graduated
at Walden. is here the guest of his
brother, Prof. j. e. West.
The annual sermon of the knights
and Ladies Of Honor of New Hope
Lodge was preached last Sunday al
McKinnon, Tenn, by Prof. M. G. Jones
of Clifton. The sermon was a mas
ter-piece.
Mrs. Bette Spears spent SATURDAY
evening with Mrs. Ida Jones.
Grandmother Dikus Bifle is very i'll
at this writing.
Clara Sinclair spent Sunday night
with Willie Shelby.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

Mr.. Thomas Mckay, Of High sire A.,
is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ocy Church is very sick at her
home several miles out on the Will
Transport Pike.
Mrs. Ed. Birdsong has returned to
Nashville.
Miss Annie Goodloe, of Nashville,
attended the commencement of the
city schools.
Mrs. Emma Miller, of Nashville, is
in the city on account of the serious
illness of her father, Mr.. Thomas Nc.
Kay.
Decoration Day was observed here
by cOlored citizens Of Columbia under
the auspices of James G. Blaine Post
No. 1902 G. A. R. Quite a number OF
the old vets marched from the CITY
to the cemetery, where quite an elab
crate program was rendered.
Mrs. Ercie Harris, of Nashville, is
visiting her parents on Eleventh
street. She has as her guest Mrs
Anna G. Love, also of Nash Vile.
Prof. ]. H. Kelly has returned from
Nashville.
Rev. S. L. Howard has returned
after an absence of two weeks. H,
preached in Franklin last Sunday.
Prof. Inman, of Lebanon, has beer
attending the Holiness Lent meeting
here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. W. L. Miller, of Nashville, was
here last week representing the Globe.
He was quite successful in getting
subscribers for the paper, but felt
that he should have been more @
Every one likes the paper, but he
found many who depended upon thu"
neighbors' paper for the news. AT
any rate, Mr.. Miller, who is well
known and liked by all here, canvass
ed the place. He went into nearly
every home here and told the people
of the paper, even if they didn't sub.
scribe for it.
Mrs. Emma Carter is for a few days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
Doyle. She will leave some time H.
June for the East, where she Will
spend the summer.
Miss Emmie Smith, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting Miss Annie Pearl
Williams, "a N. High street.
Mrs. Lula Brady, Of Bowlina
Green, KY, has returned after q
short visit to her mother, Mrs. Far.
lie McCreary.
Mrs. Mary Morris, of Nashville, -
the guest of Mrs. j. H. Staten.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
Battle Creek

Gaines Chapel on Battle Creek
Miss Beulah Lane.
Whiteside's-
Hale's Bar-Prof. P. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hight have
gone to Birmingham to live.
Prof. S. H. Henry spent the week
end in Chattanooga visiting his o IL
in, Mrs. E. M. Argyle.
DR.. J. G. Patton, of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived here Saturday from At
lanta, Ca, and spent Sunday here the
guest of his sister, Mrs. VIM. Doug
lass. He left for Chattanooga to join
the Congress party on the special
train.
Rev. John Floyd, of Guthrie, Okla,
was here recently from the c. M. E.
General Conference which convened
in Augusta, Ga. He visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen Smith.
An informal reception was rendered
Mrs. Daisy Randolph on Tuesday, the
18th, between the hours of four and
six p. m. by the A. and G. Club at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H,
Lightfoot. A limited number of young
people were present.
The revival at the Baptist Church
closed a week ago with eight CONVEX
sions. The one in progress at the NJ
E. Church is causing quite a religious
awakening.
Rev. VIM. Jenkins, Of Tullahoma
spent Sunday here and preached a.
the Baptist church at night to a large
congregation.
Mrs. ELLA n. McElroy has returned
from Atlanta, Ca, where she was II
attendance at the Congress.
Rev. J. c. Patton, D. D., of Indianap
oils, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Hawkins Sunday evening. al
recourse vas served.
DR.. w. ]. Astrapp spent last Frl
day in Chattanooga on business.
Miss Beulah Lane has returnc;
from Pittsburg, Ga.
Profs. Douglass and Patton AM
Mrs. ]. W. Hawkins were seen at tn,
A. F. and A. M. picnic at Jasper las
Saturday.
Mesdames Jackson Hill and V
Jackson have gone to Stephenson I
spend two weeks with their parents
Rev. A. McCamey, who has bee
sick so long, is now considered by nj
physician to be out Of danger.
DR.. ]. G. Patton of indianapolis
preached a most interesting sermon a
the Baptist church to a large and III
preciative congregation Sunday at 1
a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
cENTERVILLE r

The closing exercises of Centerville
Preparatory School May 1927 were
the most successful in the history OF
the school. The Operetta, Pauline"
which was rendered Tuesday night,
was a great effort on the part Of each
number and it would be very jificult
to pick out the stars among those who
rendered the piece.
The exhibition of the literary socie-
ties on Wednesday night brought out
a tremendous crowd. The subject
was Resolved That the Prohibition
Laws of Tennessee Should Be Abolish
ed" Affirmative, Messrs. H. T. Cros-
by and W. S. Walker. Negative,
Messrs. j. H. Mayberry and John
Cathey. Each speaker acquitted him
self well. The judges awarded the
prize, So, to the affirmative.
The stars on Thursday night were
Misses Caruthers and Duberry in the
monologues, A Heart-rendering Scene
and In An Eminent Peril, respec-
lively. The program closed with a
Ring Drill by sixteen little girls. The
house went wild with Joy at these
youthful performers. The program
Friday night brought out the largest
crowd of the week. Standing roon.
was at a premium. About fifty white
citizens were present and gave mark
ed attention to each number. Certifl-
Gates were given those completing the
eighth grade. They were Misses
Amanda C. Walker, Mary A. Tucker,
RoXie A. Hornbeak, Nettie Booker
and Mr.. II. D. Gilbert. Misses Book
er and Walker received some valuable
presents.
Many out-of-town people were in
Centerville visiting the closing ever
ciSeS.
Mr.. C. B. Pye, of Nunnelly, made a
business trip to Centerville Saturday.
Miss Maggie E. Walker left for
Waverly Monday morning, where she
will attend Humphrey County Tnsti-
tute.
Miss R. B. Merriwether, assistan.
in the public school, left Tuesday
morning for her home at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
The Hickman County Institute will
begin here June 18th. For informa.
ton, write T. j. Clinisson.
Mr.. Eli Hornbeak is very low at
this writing. He is suffering with
tuberculosis.
Rev. M. A. Halerburton preached a
very strong sermon Sunday at II
o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
NC. St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
lD Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
CULLEOKA NOTES.

Rev. E. J. Martin, of Campbell
Station, preached quite an interesting
sermon Sunday morning at the First
Baptist Church. The church was
filled to its uttermOst capacity.
Rev. M. C. Skillern, Mr.. M. .. Dean
and Mr.. Clark Pitt made some very
interesting remarks Sunday at the
A. NJ. e. Sunday-schoOl.
The social given at the residence of
Mrs. Edna Fields on last Saturday
evening was quite a success.
Mr.. Anderson Hughs was requested
to attend the baseball game, which
was played at Lynnville Saturday.
He returned Saturday evening, saying
that Montgomery Perry was the ne
plus ultra in the game.
Mr.. Anderson Hughs attended SER
vices at Waco Sunday.
Miss Mandy Wells was in Lynnyille
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Robert Lundon, of Nashville.
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Johnnie Hughs, after spending
a few months in Columbia, has re-
turned.
A grand rally will be given at the
A M. e. Church Sunday, June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Rivers, Of Co
lumbia, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Flemings. Of Columbia,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Laura Hay
wood, Sunday.
Mr.. B. w. Fitzpatrick was the guest
of Miss Birdie Hunt Sunday evening.
Mrs. joseph Alternately was in Co
lumbia Sunday.
Little Cleopatra MILFORD spent Sat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
PHONE MAIN 377

Corrected January IL, 19OS.)
Aeaves-West and Northwest Arrives
.7OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa +S;S5pm
ducah, ST. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville (D
+2.l5 l-Paducah, Hick m an, Fl;SZpm
6:3Opm-Waverly Accommodation, 800am
a9:OOpm-"Dixie Flyer solid train +9:O5am
to ST. Louis.
nI:3Opm-Memphis and Hickman *6:0Oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
C24am-Chicago and Florida *3:lSam
Limited.
ss.sOa m-St. Louis. Jacksonville "6:55pm
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
-@r '~~a " - ~
10: .rl4tt
,.217pm-Chicago, J~aCkcorville.--- *5:2Opm
''OiXie FLYER S 'd
lalp. Hinlng caTs,
$50 p m-Ih2tt.nocS& and - ? 'sVooaw
East. Connections (D Ioi'
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
vile. Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
0aO y m-Tullahoma Accommoda- !S:l5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
Vile.
v9:3O D m-Chattanooga, Atlanta +6:35am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
5OOam-Lebanon Mixed 49, .------
9:25am-Lebanon Express------.--- !2:l0pm
"SO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation !6.4Opm
S.O0pm-Lebanon Accommodation !o:3Oam
-oary. DAILY except Sunday.
w. M. HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell
House.
W. L. DANLEY, G. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
FRANKLIN NOTES.

~ 49,
Miss Fannie H. Southall was the
hostess of the For-get-me-nOt Art Club
last week. Business was carried on
in the usual way, each member re-
sponded to the roll call with a Iuo-
tation. Several additional guests
were present. After work, delight
full afternoon refreshments were
served.
The Kensington Art Club was most
delightfully."- entertained by Miss N.
l.. wilkins, Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. d. j. Mitchell presided over the
meeting. The roll was called, earn
member responding with a quotation
as usual. After business was trans
acted a tempting menu of three
courses was served The hostess
was assisted in receiving by her sis
ter, Mrs. Jno. WILKINS, Jr. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Free
man Thomas.
Miss Estella Campbell, Of Nashville.
was the guest of Miss Hazel Doyle
Saturday.
The Primitive Baptists held their
annual Foot Washing and Sacrament
meeting here Saturday and Sunday.
There was a large crowd present as
usual.
Mr.. w. l.. Miller, the Nashville
Globe travelling man was here last
week, stopping with his kinsman, Mr..
IG. s.. Foster.
Miss Alice Otey and Mrs. Sallie
Cartwright, of Nashville spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Malinda
Otey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Johnson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Mitchell Sunday.
Miss Mary Liggett Johnson was
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Wild
ridge.
Messrs. Noel and Josh Campbell
were here Sunday.
Docias House spent the week end
with relatives here.
Misses Johnnie Leeke and Agnes
VOORHEES,, of Brentwood, were the
guests of friends here Sunday.
Miss Sadie Harding, of Nashville
spent Sunday with Miss Nora Nc
Even.
Misses Arzelia Ellis and Fannie H
Southall and MI. VIM. Johnson spen'
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. james
Davis.
Miss ELENA Compton was the CUES
of Miss Sadie M. Foster several day.
this week.
Miss Drusilla Hill has returned II
Nashville after having been the weei
end guest of Miss Ethel Merrill.
Mr.. Fred Williams was in Nash
vile last week.
Misses Maggie Hill and Beulal
Williams, of Nashville, were in tn
city Sunday.
Sam Tenor, Hadley and Jesse Fit
and Whitaker were here Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Mayberr
and Mrs. Lewis d. Bumbrey were tn
guests of Miss Sadie M. Foster Sur
day.
Mr.. Thomas House, who is in bus
mess at Gallatin, was here Sunda
and Monday. MI. House is a promit
ing young man and we all hope tina
he will be successful in his new undel
taking.
Ida Mai, the little daughter OF Ai
and Mrs. Clarence Hodge, died MOI
day a. m. after a long illness. Th
bereaved parents have the sympath
of the whole community.
DR.. Fowler, of Nashville, lecture
here last week.
Miss Lucille Boxley, of Nashville
visited Miss A. E. Brooks Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

urday evening in New Town with
schOol-mates.
Mr.. Jackson Hughs left for Nash
Vile last Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom Hunt, after a few days ill
ness, is up again; also Miss E. NJ.
Hunt.
Mr.. w. M. Jennings, after spending
a few days in Nashville, has return
ed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Effort to Arbitrate Shirt Wd1st
Trouble Viii BE Made.

II was announced last evening that prep
arations were being made on behalf or the
striking waist makers for final attempt 10
settle the strike by arbitration under the
provision of Section 1Ss the labor law
which provides for the appointment OF
representative of the strikers who shalt be
a member of their union. and representa-
tive OF the employers, IL they accept the
plan, the two TO elect third. and the de-
cisIon of this arbitration board Of three to
bo final and binding. Inasmuch "a the
whole quarrel Is over the refusal of the
employers TO recognize the union. and as the
representative of the strikers would belong
to the union, arbitration seems improbable.
Recognition of the arbitrator for the strik-
ers practically would be recognition OF the
union at the start.
Those who are pushing the plan. how
ever, hold that the decision of the board
would not necessarily be the closed shop
The vast majority of the strikers were not
I'm the union when the strike began. and a
large number OF them are not yet in the
union. In case OF arbitration by this plan
the union could not insist or even ask that
these non-union strikers be excluded from
consideration. At all events, it was stated,
the employers will be given a chance to
either accept or reject arbitration under
this provision of the labor law.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CAUCUS WEDNESDAY.
Organization May Take 4ction
Regarding Insurgents.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Jan. S. Representative
Dwight, the Republican whip, has sent
notices TO all Republican members OF the
House that a caucus will be held next
"Wednesday night for the purpose OF elecl-
ing officers of the Republican Congressional
Committee. Although this is the announced
purpose of the caucus, and officers VIII uh-
doubtedly be elected. it is understood that
the caucus will have far greater signih-
Cance and that the organization VIII take
some action regarding the insurgents.
For some weeks the Republican Congres-
sionaI Committee. through its publicity
bureau. has been sending out news letters
TO a number of papers, i'm which the insur-
gents are handled without gloves. Repre-
sentative Mckinley, of Illinois, chairman OF
the committee, frankly says that these let
ters have been sent for the purpose of ac-
quainting the country with the true sltua-
tion in Washington. He holds that so long
as the insurgents persist H. joining the
Democrats they are not entitled TO the same
consideration from the Republican com
miftee as are those who stand by their
Darty The fact that the insurgents do not
hesitate TO condemn Speaker Cannon ana
members of the organization whenever an
opportunity arises he believes 10 be SUIT
ficient warrant for the organization TO de-
fend itself in this view he has the support
of the regular Republicans Ill the House.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
4ERON4UTS GATHER.
Preliminary Flights an Los
4n,peIcS on NOnd0U-

Los Angeles Jan o--l nOuSanOS OF Cufi-
Gus persons went to-day to the aviation
field at Dominique, where Glenn III. Cur
tiss. Charles f. Willard. Frank Johnson,
Roy Knabenshue. Charles X. Hamilton,
aviators and half a hundred mechanicians
We're assembling aeroplanes and dirigible
balloons. A thousand workmen put the
finishing touches on the mammoth grand
stand and the field, where the American
and foreign aYiatorS Will on Monday be-
gin the first competitive fights between
airships ever held in America.
The Curtiss aeroplane brought here from
Hammondsport by Charles X. Hamilton,
OF New Britain. Conn. was assembled
early to-day in contemplation of trial
fights tomorrow. The new knabenshue
aeroplane, the smallest that will be seen
here, and the Ciil-Dosch machine of the
Curtiss type brought from Baltimore are
ready for the morning trials.
Louis Paulhau and his assistants. who
are bringing two Farman biplapes and two
Bleriot "'cross channel monoplanes, are
due to arrive tomorrow morning. Until
their arrival the programme for the com
petitve trials cannot be completed.
The officers of the Aero Club of California
announced tonight the selection of the fol-
Lowing judges for the competitive flights
Cortlandt Field Bishop. president of the
Aero Club of America, chairman; II. La Y.
Twinning OF the Aero Club of California
vice-chairman; II. c. Neuner, Lieutenant
Paul " Eeck, Richard Ferris and William
Stevens. Alternates. a. L. Smith and
George b. Harrison. Secretary TO the
Judges, w. II. Leonard
Monday Will be devoted to trials and
elimination flights. The aviators who will
make the first flights in heayiCrt than air
machines will ne Glenn H. Curtiss, Louis
Paulhan, Charles X. Hamilton, Charles T.
Willard. Clifford E. Harmon. NJ. Haisson,
IL HiscaroI, Roy knabenschue and Lincoln
Beaehy.
Flights for the two dozen spherical bal
looms, that have been brought TO this city
from all parts of tie country. will he made
rom Huntington Park, sixty miles from
the aviation field.
The first one of the prize competitions for
heavier ~than-air machines-that for great
est speed-will be made on Tuesday, ac-
cordinG to Glenn II. Curtiss, the
aviator, will be compelled TO make these
flights at height of about seventy-five feet
on account of the topogra ply of the field.
whereas the flights over the aviation
courses in Europe have been made at
height OF from fifteen to twenty-five feet.
1t is the expectation Of Curtiss that all
records for altitude in h2avier-t -than-air
machines will be broken here
The balloon New York, carrying its
owner. Clifford b. Harmon, Mrs. Alvin
French and her niece, Miss Jean French
as passengers, and George 3. Harrison and
George Duessler as pilots, landed at Casa
Yerdpga, in the Glendale Valley, at 4;l1
this afternoon, after a flight of nearly two
hours. An altitude of five thousand feet
was attained and observations were taken
by Mr.. Harrison and Mr. DUessler
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
GIRL THE PURSUER
AFTER II MAN, TOO.
But He Had Her FiUe Dollars,
She Told the Police.

When the Cause is won and woman
sits in the Mayors chair there may be
need of recruits from the female sex for
police duty. Mary Vaughn, of No. SOf
West f2eth street, qualified for appoint
ment yesterday, when she gave chase to a
man who, she said, snatched SIS out Of her
hand and brought him down with fly
ing tackle he was about to board a
streetcar. Mary works in a little sta
tonery store at No. 9O6 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. A man, who says he is Charles Mo-
ran, of Chicago, and is staying at the
Hotel York, went to the store and. fresh
from the wild and woolly West attempted
to hold up the little girl according to her
story.
Mary is fourteen years old, small for
her age, but wiry and of athletic build.
She was alone in the store. which is owned
by Mrs Laura i. Thompson, when Moran
entered, about o'clock yesterday after
noon. According to the girls story, he
asked for some writing paper. He Sc
lected 1o-cent box and offered $40 bill
in payment The girl could not change
the bill so Moran stepped out and returned
a few minutes later with two So certif-
Gates She took one of them and gave
him 81 80 in change AS she was about
to put the bill in the cash drawer Moran
leaned over. she says, and. snatching IT
out of her hand, ran out OF the store.
When Mary the man disappearing
out of the doorway. as she told her story,
with the s5 bill, which. by the way, is the
amount of her weekly wages. she didn't
take long to act. She vaulted over the
counter and followed Moran ran down 1OSd
street, toward the subway station, in
Broadway. Mary was at his heels. She
didn't scream. Never sound escaped her
as she settled down to a dog trot with
resolution. grim and stern, written on her
face. Into the subway station she fol-
lowed him and out again into the street.
Under the noses of horses and in front of
rapidly moving automobiles Mary clunG
like burr. Just as he was about TO board
a northbound streetcar she pounced on
him.
He fell backward into the street and
started to get up, but Mary caught him
by a strangle hold and sat on him. Then,
for the first time she screamed. In less
than d minute a crowd of five hundred
persons had gathered around, and when i
grown man offered TO take Moran in
charge to the police came. Mary finally de-
cided to let him up. While Patrolman
Thompson, of the West Tooth street station,
was OH his way TO the scene, Moran gave
Mary back her So and tried to beg off. as
she told the story. But Mary was obdurate
and the man was arrested.
The little girl is the principal bread
winner of her family, which consists, be-
sides herself. of her father and mother
and little sister. Her father injured
in an accident two years ago and has been
unable 10 work since. Mary's IS is the only
steady income of the family.
81 Just had TO catch him; that was ALL.
was the way Mary summed up the In
cident
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HELD In WISE CASE
Continued from first page.

Sugar Refining Company letters ana
minutes. The charge says that Riley
'uniawfully and wilfully and without
authority did take and publish etc.
the letters and minutes, which was said
to have been against the peace OF the
United States and their dignity and con-
trary to the form of the statute of the
United States in such cases made and
provided being Section $50 of the Re
vised Statutes, second supplement, and
Section 55;5 of the Penal Law, Sub-Divi-
sions and 4.
Abel /. Smith assistant TO MIR. Wise
has charge of the case. 1t was said
yesterday that other indictments would
follow. It was also said that while Mr..
Wise knew since last June that there
vas a leak somewhere in his office. the
numerous special agents at work on the
case We're unable to trace the source
until the publication of the Wickersham
letter, which Mr.. Riley himself brought
to the attention of the United States At
torney's office.