davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CHARGE DUMMY STOCKHOLDERS
Senator Frawley and the Late Senator
McCarren Named in Srft.

Justice Whitney heard argument and -
served decision YESTERDAY - tire application
OF Mrs Emma q. Williams syif. or John
w Williams. president OF the Williams En-
gineerins and Contracting Ccr7p8ny. 90 en-
Join Senator John 7. FraWIey and former
Tax Commissioner Edward j. Shsehy from
holding the ANNUAL neetins or the stock
holders. Trawley controlling the majority
stock. II was stated IN the arguments that
the late senator Patrick n. N-Ctr~eU vag
interested IN the corcern which had ths
contract FOR the iron work On the queens
boTo Bridge.
Mirsbeau J.. Towns. counsel tor cIEs.
Williams. said that J. H Holmes and 2.
Kennedy, IN whose names stock vas Issued,
were dummies Tor the late Senator NcCsr-
zen ard Senator Frsvlsy respectively. rh-
lawyer added that neither % ths crfrcirals
or dummies ever paid for The ssccp rr
Towns argued thar M Frayvley s1culd
turn back the stock into the company. Tns
stock issued % HOLMES IS now held -
Shelby
L. L. Kellcgs. for tbs defendants. san
that the meetings had been regularly con-
Quoted and thar Senator Frawi-y hs9 acted
legally in all hts transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
POLICE HEAD INDICTED
Deal with Swindlers' Gang
Charged in San Francisco.

san Rafael cal. April s9-Henry P. F1a--
merry, president OF the Board OF Feii-s com
n-issieners Of san Francisco. vas indicted
By the Marin County Grand jury hsrs to-
day on a charge " grand larceny. Bench
warrants have been issued and The JAIN
bond fixed az 5000
The indictment Of Flannery followed an
investigation BY THE Marin County grand
jury into the operations OF a gang q a.
legged poolroon buneo men md wis t8p-
peFS arrested a. ssusalito
At that time u was charged that Eian-
peFy hab interested himself in thsir -asss
to the exEsrt e eFeeuFing legal services for
them.
Later the arrested men denied this. Tia
story was not revived unit! one Of the u!sn.
Joseph Abbott, testified before the grs2d
fury on Wednesday that ne had come %
san Yrsncisee relyirs or a prernise thar
police protection would be eztendea p, hiHl
hy YIsnnsrv
When the news Of ths confession becarns
public Mayer MeCagthy suspended Eisr-
merry as head of the police commission. THs
sFaRd jury met again TO-DAY and The IN
d!etment Of Flanaery quickly followed
F1annery has been ~ ~ his Sap F-lH-
cisco home ever since Abbott's evidence
became public and has refused 20 ses VS.
itoss. Hs Indignantly denies ths charges
and attacks Mayor Mccarthy for sssrsrd-
ing him
t'lannsry is the proprietor 81 saloon IN
San francisco. Hs vas q Der1Scrst.,
Presidential elector in che last rariers'
election Es was sPpointsd Commissions
Of Police by Mayor Mccarthy and vss in
charge Of the finances of the laftars csm-
palgn for election last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HEARST REPLIES TO MAYOR
Calls Attack "Disingenuous and
Wholly Untrpthful."

William r. Hearst sent out a state
ment last night IN reply 20 the attack
on "Th. American" made BY Mayor Gay
nor 80 TIE Associated Press and Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association
dinner on THURSDAY night, in which he
said IN part:
am rot entirely t.nilisr With all tn.
accusations against Mayor Gaynor or his
attempt 20 diver attention from them by
'a.t retTrns8 qrcr1 N.2ice + is 6bT Hegs
90 any one, however. that this Mayors de-
fence is false upon is face.
tireiy disingen1ous ana wholly antrrthtil-
HE only claim. when ~ 10 analvzed is
that The American. failed 10 print clear
% one % The Documents n m. ease against
him. although The American" carried the
same gate OF the same document clearly
what petty quibbis for an important
man OF rather what quibble Tor petty
man who holds IN important posltioa!
Of the gentlemen Who edit '"The Ame at Can
knowr the, no matter how much they
might despiss Mayor Gevncr thew would
never seek 20 take an unfair advantage OF
him
ANYBODY yko knows the ability of the
gentlemen who edit The American" knows
that II they had desired 10 omit the date
o. any document they would not have been
so childish As 20 print the date conspicu-
IL out OF the pictures
Finally. anyeody who can read and think
can see clearly that the date in question
is not the important date. anyhow. but
that the important date Is the date OF jan
uerY = date IN Mayor Gaynor admin
lstTation upon which The payment 30 Co
halan OF $500 was finally signed and act
uaily authorized
The January signature was affixed bv
the Assistant Chamberlain in the once az
Chamberlain HYDE. Mr.. Gaynor's law part
ner.
Why do net MI Gsyncr and Nj. Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
THE DEATH OF BSTELhE REID
Princess Rospigliosi Thinks Woman
Nav Have Been Abducted.

Naples. April 3s.-The Princess Fespig-
Hosi, who has hssR here investigating the
death of Miss Estelle Reid. whose body re-
gently was found on the shore, has reached
the conclusion that there IS nothing 70
show that the young woman committed
suicide. but that there are sufficient eie-
mentz in the ease te cause the belief that
Miss Reid was abducted
Though Miss Reid was said by those who
knew Ter 10 have been most elesant in her
dress, .the wardrobe found in her room was
inexpensive in every respect. The dead
woman kept diary in which she recorded
I'm minute detail her doings. This gives
no hint as 80 the probable cause % the
tragedy. nut I'm IT she expresses the wish
that ii she should die aboard snip she
should be buried at sea, and thai N she
died abroad that her body should be ere
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

discuss the date Of January l, about whish
there is no question of had printing! about
which there is merely question OF bad
administra lion?
why do Mr.. Gaynor and Mr.. Hyde so
earnestly seek to avoid the real question
at issue and to devote themselves TO the
teshniesiities Of newspaper printing H.
not print clearly.
j say that MIR. Gaynor does not answer
clearly.
And the really important thing is for
Mr.. Gsynor. Mayor OF New York. guar
dian of the peoples property, 20 answer
clearly and quickly.
Say your law partner paid the warrant.
II you please, Mr.. Gaypor; say your law
partners assistant paid II, " you please
but at least explain why a warrant "hien
the former administration held up as eX-
brilliant was paid by your administration
without question and without Investigation.
Answer, Mayor GaynoT. as matter of
duty. as matter Of deeeney and as a
was not CohsIan the Intermediary be-
tween you and Charley Murphy. and was
he not largely i9stTumsntal IN getting you
Was rot Cehaian concerned ia the at
tempt TO steal for you the nomination OF
the Independence League. which piece OF
honest Judge, effectually stopped
Did not Controller Prendergast. after you
had been seated a. Mayor. call your ate
tention to the warrant for COhalans $4S,Vp,
which vas IN your ONCE?
Did not Controller PFeHdsrGast explain
10 you what II was and tell you that ~
you would send the warrant back to him
he would make q complete report on ~
and go TO the bottom Of the mstter2
Did you not thank Controller PrendsT-
CAST and say that IL was true that These
lawyers in such cases were getting too
much from the cityF'
Did you not then fail 10 send the war
rant back to the Controller and fail to
ask for the report. but did YOU not on the
contrary allow this padded tes 70 go
Stop talking about the date Inst did not
print and say a few words about the date
that did print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BURGLARS MAKE CLEANUP
Leisurely Ransaek Apartment
and Select Valuables

Burglars ransacksd The nfls-reo-, sp.-,-
ment Of Joseph Collins. = HaaRufseflvsr -
embroidered goods. In the apartment houss
az no. 55l West t12d street. ysstsrdsv ~
tween 1870 and so Q. m Thsy took al
the silverWare in the rooms. j4ssirv b.
longing 20 Mr.. Collins and his wife. ciosb.
ing belonging 70 both, ard finished the On
with . rnesi from the zee box sn8 borrs
OF whisksy.
The robbery vas committed whUa M.
Collins was IN Atlantic City Mr. Collins a.
his office and the one maid cut fer the a.
tsrnoon. The maid returned 10 he hoYss
a. about s IS o'clock she appsed -hs ks-,
20 tbs lock. but found hat she could nor
epsn the door. Che then secured ~ ss~-
vices OF q boy Who climbed tpf3 TIA
kitchen. from which ne could SEE through
the apartment. Ev-Fys hing was n eortu-
sion The boy opened door for the mad
10 enter.
All OF the nine rooms we're in disorder.
Not bureau or sids5osrd drawer or IT'S
contents was in place. Ts5ls h,en and
pieces Of plated silver which the 8iserini-
mating burglars had cast aside wars found
lytng on the floor Of the dining room.
In the bedrooms the burglars had silt al
the mattresses in hopes Of dnding val
tables In the kitchen the maid found -bs
remains OF neal which had been taken
from the ice bex spread on table Tn era
OF the bedrooms the broken neck Of n
whisksy bottle was found. The maid saiist
Mr.. Collins on the telephone aud ne reached
his home in a short time
I've bank books, each showing dsposi-s
or about v we're missing y roy aark
which contained 81 IN DIMES was fouUd
smashed in pieces. The money was gone
Mr. Collins said last night that the LuE-
lars. far az he could estimate got AVA
with about sl,eo9 worth OF his property.
The robbery was reported % Police HEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WO0pF0RD EMBARRASSED
An Incident Regarding His Audi,
ence with the King.

Rome, April ga little incident con
nected with the General Stewart L. Wood
ford presentation OF the Hudson-Fulton
medal and an embossed address 20 King
Victor Emmanuel last Monday has been
made public.
When General Weodfoyd asked Mr..
Leishmap. the American Ambassador. to
arrange for an audience with the King for
the presentation cf the testimonials. Mr.
Leishmsr thought the King might ebj.et
10 the passage IN tha address which read
In tbs spiritual relations which connect
large Number of our people with their re-
NgiouS head in Rome" which vas an open
allusion 10 the Pope.
Asked II he would not consent 10 SUP
press this passage General woodford said
that ne aid not feel authorized 20 cur down
an address bearing The signatures Of such
rnen as Andrew Carnegie. Jos.ph IL
Chosts, General Frederick d Grant and
J. Pisrpont Morgan. Therefore II was dc
cidsd not 70 present II 70 the King. al
though it vas beautifully illuminated and
Enclosed in an artistic case
When the time tor the audience arrived
General Woodford was unable to find tb4
medal. lie was compelled however "a
keep N. appointment, and went 10 The
Quirinsl. leaving orders for = search 10 bs,
made for ths medal. and that il be rushed
TO him when IL was found Just as he
was entering the presence W the King a
parcel was showed In the hand ct General
Woodford. rearing OF the wrapping hs
found the medal. but was hcrriasd also 10
find the address in the package. " was
impossible TO conceal the case containing
the document, as IL was too large to ~ IN
his pocket.
The situation was an embarra ssins one.
but General woodterd presented both ,hs
medal and the address. King Victor EN-.
manuel however. soon allayed General
Noodford's discontinue. for after turning
over the satin leaves Of the address ha
said that he was delighted with II and
would acknowledge its receipt IN A letter 10
Ambassador Leishmsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Mr.. TAFT'S TRAVEl0CUES
Strong Political Speeches Ex-
peeted from Him on Trip.
MAY DEFEND TARIFF LAW
He Will Visit Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Away Seven Days.

Washington, AprIl es.-Fresidsnt Tat; istt
Washington st o'clock tonight for Buf-
fale. which is TO be his hrst stop on
seren-dsv trip into the Middle West. FreTa
auGsle De gees 90 PittsbuFg, thence 70
cincinnati and So Louis, arriving IN WASH
lnston Friday, Ma s.
Mr. Taft was accompanied tonight es
Secretary Knex snd Representative Alex
snder. Of Buffalo. SIR. Kres Wili sc WITH
tho President 90 Pittsburg. Count ven
Bernsters. the German Ambassador, and
Charles p Taft viii iein tbs President a.
Pittsburg ana &c with him 20 Cincinnati.
The President piu spend twe DAYS IN
Pittsburg, where his principal engagement
is % make an address before the AmeTicus
club The club members are expecting
strong political speech from the President
end il is said that he may meet their
wishes
There has been considerable speculation
as 10 the line the President viii take in
his spseehes on this trip He has given
10 hint Of what he will sa., hut IL is sig
nifcent that he Is carrying with him
fun set Of figures covering the operations
% The new tariff law up 10 date. He thinks
these figures eenstituts showing which
5ustihes the measure he has so often de-
Tended.
Al Buffalo the President will take lunch
eon with the Buffalo Ad Club and viii dine
with the Chamber % Commerce.
The Sunday in Pittsburg ~ill be quiet
the President attending services In the
rnerning 81 the First Unitarian Church
The second day. however, Eill be busy. In
the morning the President viii attend the
Founders nay exercises at the Carnegie
Institute Ia the afternoon he will at
tend the baseball game between the Pitts
burg end Chicago National League clubs.
The party AZ this game will practically De
q renewal ef the gathering At q game be-
tween the same clubs in Pittsburg last
Msy On fhst occasion Secretary Knox
and g p Taft are said 20 have bet SEQ
on the result. Chicago Won. The secre-
tsry Of Stste Is hoping fer 8 change of
luck this wear AZ any rate, ~ IS said, he
is willing 20 take 2 chance with the Presi-
dents brother, who viii he on hand 20 SUD
port Chicago. The Americas Club dinner
viii be on Monday evening.
In Cincinnati the President viii attend
the Nav Music Festival and the unveilinE
Of a memorial TO Theodore Thomas At
st louis he viii take breakfast with the
Commercial Club and luncheon with the
Business Mems League. will address the
Farmers Union in the Coliseum. will try
70 get q glimpse OF both the National and
American League baseball games in the
afternoon. and win be the guest Of the
Traffic Club at dinner.
Mr. Taft viii make no stops on the re
turn trip from 81. Louis 20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TWO GIRLS KIDNAPPED
Said To Be on Way to Canada
with White Slavers.

Applsten, Wis. April ss.--The police Of
hslf q oczsn cities sFs searching to-nigh-
fOr Nfiss Lillian Nouman. Il Apple,or. mae
5seR years eid. and Miss sylvia Grimes, II
Goumhus. Ohio, seventeen wears old. and
she persons who are said 10 be holding then,
CO ptives. Tho girls, who arc members &c
goec fsu7ilieS. v'er~ kidnapped, IL is charged
from Milwaubee ten dave aSo by alleged
~ hite slavsrs.
s letter bearing the name ~ Mis- Grimes
but written Ia = mans handwriting. WAS
received to-day FROM International Falls,
AIiua.. ssyias that the girls would be TAX
across the border into canada at once
iiss Aeumsus Younger brother died sud
ieny two DAYS after she disappeared; her
grsnduother, Mrs. Martha Doran, ana the
girls mother, are ill a. : result 81 the in-
N dert Mrs. Dorsn declares thai she viii
spend hsF fortuAs Je fnd the girls.
At Milwaukee, aecersius - electives,
she srlS we're jeired by az elderly nal
and wozssR. Who Furnished railroad tickets
g. Tnterns tionsI Fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
POLLOCK RESIGNS coMn,.s,o.

because 90 'he protest made by Corpora
ton Council Watson against his srpoint
nen' as = condemnation commissioner IL,
ih. matter ~ Thregs Neck Bovl.yard
Francis ". Pollock Yesterday sent his
resignation 20 Justice Fitzgerald. WIN had
made the appointment The basis for the
oritieism OF Corporation Counsel Watson
vas thst HIr Pollock had been a member
~ the F-"t's Point Park Commission. the
swS. hS watch was the eubiect 81 nuch
crife.m in connection with the procaat
inEs 'or the removal % Borough Presi5ar,
hahen Ia letter To the Corpo-ettop
roan 'ti Mr. Pollock calls attention 20 the
TACT hat he was a minority member Of the
eopi"1;s1icn aud voted sgsinst the award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
FOUR PROSECUTORS DROWNED
Former Rhodes Scholar Among Men
Lost Of Vancouver.

Victoria r. c.. April Superintendent
Hussev. Of the Provincial Police, received
advices yesterday confirming the report
brought ON Tuesday night by the steamer
Tees. that four Prospeetors had been
drowned or che west coast Of Vancouver
Island. The men were p. lIcATdle. his son.
boy Of sixteen; Austin Luckovjteh, son
OF the starekeepsT AZ NssqVoit, and a min
ing engineer named Bond Bond formerly
was Rhodes scholar from Toronto They
left NOOtka i'm an open boat for Badger
Point ON April :, and no trace Of them was
seen until yesterday, when their boat and
several articles OF clothing we're washed
ashore. The bodies have not been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SW|NDLE BY OLD TRICK.
Police Say One Alleged forger
Has Worked Game 80 Years.
GOT SIGNATURES OF FIRMS
Caught in Financial District by
Observation-Disclosures and
Records in Gallery.

Accused Of swindlipg banks all over
the country BIZ means of an old game
that one Of their number had been work
ing for thity years. three men we're ar
rested yesterday by Pinkerton detectives
and locked up at Police Headquarters on
complaint Of the National Park Bank.
The prisoners are Charles Wells, OF No.
553 East S6th street; Alfred r. Mender.
of No. - West 10th street. and John
O'Neil. OF Ne. $50 Bleecker street
Wells Is better known 10 the police as
Charles Fisher and Henry Conrad. RE
is hfty-three years old. and his photo
graph first appeared I'm the Rogues' Gal
lery i'm 1877. Mender II known vari-
ousiy as Crooked Mouth Arthur Will
Jams aud Arthur Hsuptner. His picture
is also in the gallery O'Neii sometimes
cording 20 the detectives
The ease for which the men we're ar
rested was brought 10 the attention Of
the Pinkertons on April Is. When told
the exact way IN which several banks in
New York City had been swindled they
recalled that Charles Fisher, or Wells.
had been using similar methods fer
years The seherse Was simple one.
4 check would be sent 10 a business
house. usually for q small amount. Nth
the request that u be credited 70 ear
tain account. A few days later the house
would receive request to- have the
money refunded. as mistake had bean
made.
Invariably this request was followed
By the return Of the ameuHt b the
firms cheek Before this was cashed
the signature would be traced and was
then ready for use on fraudulent checks
The forged checks seldom exceeded 5000
and in the majority of cases were for
less than half that amount.
The Detectives alse learned that Fisher
had gone into . saloon en- the lower
West Side and had obtained a cheek
from the owner or the plea that he had
more cash than he cared 20 carry. This
check, for $50. signed by r. Dougherty.
Of No. $50 Liberty street, was sashed,
and later another worthless check, fer
$3.50, bearing the same signature. was
DISC tdSUE0-
" was the third check that got the
trio into treuele. On Thursday the
PtpkertOns saw Fisher in the financial
district. accompanied By Eve men, said
70 be Member and O'Neii. The latter
was standing in front Of the liberty Ma
tionaI Bank, while Member get in the
line to the window Of the paying teller
ard Fisher stood Just inside the door.
Before Member got up te the window the
teller had been warned net 70 cash his
check. The detectives then followed the
three men TO No. $50 West 25th street.
Yesterday the arrests were made.
According 10 the police Fisher wac
born in England. and came to NeW York
in 1874 within six months he had been
arrested and sent 70 the House Of Ref
uge. since then he has been arrested
at least thirty times In and near New
York. He has alse been IN the hands
Of the police OF other cities. but has
usually escaped being sent to prison by
selling out his pals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SAMUEL HALE KILLED ABROAD
American Mining Engineer Falls from
Train Near Amlens.

Paris. April s9.--Samuel Hale. an Alaskan
mining engineer. who lived az Dover estate
not known. was killed BY fall from a
train last night. Mr.. Hale was a passea-
ger OF an express train boend from Paris
for Calais. and was asleep during the
Journey until the train was near Amisns
Then be awcke ard walked toward the
washroom. Ry mistake. however hs
opened the exit door OF the car and plunged
out. The train WIS stopped and the man
picked up, but he wa. dead, his skull hay~
Ing been fractured
Mr.. Hale's wife, who was accompanying
him. returned 20 Paris with the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PUBLISHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Newspaper Association Retains Old
Ticket Without Change.

The American Newspaper Publishers
Association at its ANNUAL H,seting at the
Waldorf yesterday elected tie following
officers President, Herman Riddsr, of the
New Yorker Staats-Zeituug' pice-presj-
dent, Bruce Haldeman. Of THE Louisville
Courier-Journat'; secretary, r.lhert H.
Baker. of The Cleveland Plain Dealer':
treasurer. William = PsttiseR, Of "The
Kew Yerk Evening Post; directors, Iii-
ton L. Brown. of THE indianapolis
News, 7. +. ,rlsss, et The Montgomery
Advertiser: Cepde Hamln. OF The New
York Tribune" aud Charles ". Knapp, of
The -. louis Republic"
AL OF these oricers served last wear. tho
entire ticket being re-elected without or
ro-iti~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MAYOR IGNORES SUMMONS
Case Defaulted in Poor Debtors Court
at Salem, Mass.
y Telsaraph % T'hA rrIhure

Salem. Mass, April se-1Iavcr p,--,-d .
financial troubles continue. This fors-oo,
he wss summoned in the poog dsbtors'
court. ana. failing to appear. w.s def.uIted
Tbs ease TO-DAY is one in which William .
Eosre ana others entered suit against the
Mayer &c recover the amount Of a iudg.
Teat against Ny. Howard. given IN 1868 IN
New York court. ard amounting 20 SIS %
which iudFment. IT - alleged. va. nev.y
satiss.d. rhe eornplsinants have broueb,
suit 20 recover with intersSt NotIe. vas
served on april IS bGt The Mayor raid no
attention % Il.
IL 10 10 a m. no appearing. had been
snterea m the other suit brought against
the Mayer b" Louis Sherry, Ct New York
for dinners. etc, furnished - Howard IN
iaoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ENGLISH BUDGET A LAW
Few Members in Houses 70 Hear Royal
Assent-Adjournment.

london. April zs.-Tbe budget. which hss
kept politics IN turmoil during the isst
ear received the royal assent this morn
ms. thur becoming . law on the anniyer-
say 81 lie Introduction
lLs House OF Lords snd the House -
commons met ~ formsl session toNdsv. no,
Hloie man dozen members being pTts-
en-. 10 hear the rovel sssent rod Tosb
houses sSJourned until May 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MOVE TO CHECK HEARST


Controller Withdraw the warrant from
the Mayors Office.
AS to this incident Mr.. Prendergast
made the following statement;
told Mr.. Msthewson would think the
matter over. and a little later n the
morning during the reception, / told Mr..
Mathe9son that / had come to the eoneiu,
sion that the warrant, having passed
through the Controllers Office, II would nol
be a proRer thing for me 10 recall Il. mus
rejecting upon the action Of nay Irede-
eessor, unless there Was seme eNceiieut
reason why the warrant should not ma :
been paid that the mere fact that ths
warrant was in favor of Mr.. Cohalan dld
not constitute any such reason, but, that I
had made up my mind 20 talk 20 the Mayor
8 bout IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WHITE SLAVE" CONFERENCE
international Agreements 90 Check
frafic Extended

Paris. April The In,ernstionsl white
slave" conference adopted fc-dsv iR.eF-
Tstte-ei agreements elaboFstins end eA-
tsEdins the while slave accord ef 1852 and
rrsstinE national headquarters IA each
country cor the furthsrshoe Of ar organiEed
csrnvaign against Photographic publica-
i!ons used ~ the Illicit trsfrc Both agree
iututz vfii be SIGNED b. the authorized
delegate - the poT-ers, EMS ne countries
ret represented az the conference vii be
resgeslsd 10 adhere 10 The conventions
Adorned