davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19

delivering pictures which an itinerant
photographer had taken of residences
in this district, and, by giving the girl
a quarter, and promising to accom-
pany her home, and take picture Of
her parents residence, he prevailed
upon her to accompany him, while
he made deliveries to several persons.
He then lured the girl into the vacant
Lords block, and there attempted a
criminal assault upon her person, but
her screams aroused the neighbors,
and he abandoned the attempt. That
was her story. He was arrested by
Omcer Murphy, and bound over by
Judge Webster to the circuit court on
bond of $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
CHINESE PRISONER IN SEATTLE
JAIL IS WORTH OVER $I50,OOO

tanned a quantity OF poppy extract"
the officials broke open the boxes.
They found gold coin, paper and GER
tifcates Of deposit which totaled
over S15O,OO0. The ofheers we're
unable to carry the money sacks.
owing TO the weight OF the gold.
Finally a carriage was requisitioned
and the laundryman's wealth was
carried 10 a place OF safe keeping
and Chin taken to jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
LIFE OF BOY BICYCLIST is
SAVED BY THE RUBBER TIRES

and ooiled around the lads neck
With a shrek OF terror the youth
loosened his hold on the handle bars
and tossed the deadly wire from his
shoulders. He succeeded In extrl-
eating himself an instant before be
fell TO the pavement. Had II not
been for the bicycle tires he would
have been eleetrocuted as the rub
Der served as a nOn-conduetor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
MAGAZINE WRITER IN
JAIL FOR FORGERY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.I

New York, July 19.-Broughton
Brandenburg, magazine writer; who
was arrested a week ago ON a
charge of passing a bad check and
who has been in Yorkville prison in
default of $1,000 bail, will come be-
fore the court today for preliminary
examination. The Yorkville magls-
trate ordered Brandenburg to pay
his former wife, Valine, from whom
he says he was divorced, IS per
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
BIG GSTRIKE
DECLARED
IN CANADA
Thousands of Employees on the
Grand Trunk Line Go Out
Upon What Promises to Be
the Greatest Railroad Tieup
In United Kingdom.
BETTER WAGES DEMANDED

Men in All Departments Walk Out
simultaneously and Tie Up Of
System Is COmplete-NO Violence
Is ResOrted to, But May Be If Com
pany Attempts to Engage Strllke-
Breakers-StTikers VIII Not In
terfere With Mail Trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
ON RECORD
FOR PURE
ARTICLE

After Prolonged Debate Coun-
Gil Decides that Gravity Sys-
tenn Mountain Water Supply
and Taking Over of Present
Plant by the City Is the Only
Course to Pursue and Adopts
Resolution to That Effect
Without DiSSent-WOuId Be
Good Investment and Benefit
to City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
FATHERS"
INDULGE
IN TRIPLES

Make Sport of Parliamentary
TeChniCaIity Over the Final
Reading of Ordinance, and
AmuSe Themselves Over
TrifIes While Serious BuSi-
ness Matters Beg for Atten-
ton---CapitaI Street Improve
ment from Court to Madison
Streets Adopted - Other
Routine Work Completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIEn.I

Portland, Ore. July 19.-Clar-
ence Hoy, a 14-year-old boy. owes
his life today TO the rubber tires OF
his bicycle. AS the lad was pedal
ing across the Burnside-street
bridge last night a trolley wire. car
rying 1000 volts, parted and one
end OF the heavy copper dropped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19

The feature Of the routine session
OF the city council last evening was
a protracted and laborious reading by
Clerk Moores OF an ordinance leyying
an assessment for the improvement
OF Capitol street from Court to Ship
ping, There was not any necessity
for demanding the complete reading
of the bill the third time. as scores
like II had been passed before by the
mere formality OF reading the title,
and a paragraph or two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
IUNIrED FHEss LnAsED wmH.I

Seattle, Wash. July 19.-King
county has the wealthiest prisoner
ever incarcerated in its jail in the
person OF Chin Kee, a Chinese laun-
dryman. Kee was brought from
Kitsap county where he was arrested
on the charge OF having opium In
his possession. When the officers
searched his rooms they found two
heavy chests. Believing they con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
BOXING FOR MONEY TO
BE BARRED IN CALIFORNIA
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE J

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-Fol-
lowing the recommendation by the
legislative committee of the proposed
anti-boxing ordinance, the city coun-
city today is planning official. consid-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
worst CONDITION in Years.

Seattle, Wash, July 19.-The
odor of burning pitch and lazy
haze of smoke from burning forest
fires hang over Seattle today. Con.
ditions are worse today than they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19

Toronto, Ont, July 19.-Thou-
sands of men went out today in one
of the biggest railroad strikes Can
NADIA has ever known, and no trains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19
WOMAN AND BABY GIRL ARE
LATES VICTIMS OF FLAMES

Forest Fires Which Are Ra y in Northeastern Washington
and Idaho Panhandle Cou Spreading Wreck and Ruin
Everywhere Story of Tragic Death of School
Teacher and Her Little Niece Near CoviIe-Peope Turn
Out by Bundreds to Check F ury of the Elements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-19

CONTINUED on page 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Kansas Bank ShortageSmoothe
Over Without knowledge
Of Depositors
(By Associated press.l

Kansas CITY Mo, Feb 25--n L.
Church, former president Of The Holy
lood state bank, at Holyrood, Kansas,
was arrested here today under in
slruciions from j. N Dolley, state
bank commissioner Of Kansas.
Church's son, NJ, E. Church, and e
W. Thomas. both former officers ol
tie bank are being sought by officers
A special examiner who recently
lnycsiis led the books Of the bank
discovered evidences Of forgerles tC
cover alleged shortages IN the banks
funds estimated at over ninety thou
sand dollars Following the discoY
cry Of the shortage the bank has
been completely reorganzed wIthou
The deposltors realizing anythinl
wrong
The sank has never been closeG
II is stated now to be IN a pIosperoui
condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
TRUE BILLS
j 4 c AIN 5 !! /.
PACKERS
INDICTMENTS CHARGING
CONSPIRACY TO r A S z
PRICES ON FOOD STUFFS
(By Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 25-lndictments
charging conspiracy to raise prices
OH food stuffs contrary to public
good, against all officials and direct
ors of the National Packing company,
the so.called beef trust, were present
cd to Judge Swayze in the Supreme
court OF Hudson county, N. j., this
afternoon.
Tie inquiry at Jersey City has
been the most important one in the
east since the public opinion demand
cd legal steps to tighten the burden
of the high cost of living. The great
storehouscs there hold the food sup
plies uyun which New York and lts
suburbs draw, and New York anC
f'ew Jersey have been cooperating II
the investigation. A grand jury II
New York county Is tr begin sim
liar line ,f inquiry witL..i a few days
The plants that were under inyesti
cation afe operated by the Nationa
Packing company, Nelson, Norris 4
Co.. Swift & Co., and Armour & Co.
Pierre Garyen, the public prosecui
or of iIldson county, has eonducte'
the investigation. but recently hal
leen baked in his attempts TO obtail
| The books Of the National Parking
company. The prosecutor threaten
/ e oDlass. a eCust AL III ols1a 10 &c
possession, and failing In this. to- TAX
sfops y revoke the packing CON
any's charter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
WHOLESALE HOUSE BURNS
Early Morning Blaze at Okla
homa City Entails Loss
Of 5000, 900

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb 25--In-
cendairy fire completely destroyed
The wholesale grocery house of Car
roll, BrCueh and Robinson, to .
East Main street, entaillng a loss OF
100000 only part Of which was Gov
cred by insurance, A man whose
tame Is unknown, was arrested by
Patrolnlan AshburD Immediately az
ter the discovery Of the flames. He
was found slulking from behind the
building. There was no night watch
man.
The fire was discovered about 2
o'clock Friday morning, when II is
estimated il had been burning some.
thing over an hour 1t was set in the
packing department at the rear Of The
plant, where much inflammable ma
lerlal Is gathered
Afie- twenty minutes fighting II
began to look as though the depart.
ment had the east end OF the build.
ing under control, when suddenly. the
west end burst into light flame
Famed ty a stiff breeze, It swept
The building, and by 3:30 o'clock only
4 heap OF embers remained.
j. p, Trough is president of tho
company, A. Carroll, vice president
and j. T. Robinson, secretary and
treasurer.
THE stock is valued at sl75,O00
and the building at $4,000" said Mr.
Carroll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
AN INTERRUPTED JOURNEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins DelayTrip
to Prosecute Search for Lost
Cash and Jewels

Five minutes carelcssness and "a
thiefs opportunity prevented l.. Ad-
kins and wife from leaving Guthrie
this morning for Eastern Illinois,
where they expect TO make their fu-
tlre home, and resulted in loss of
$50 in cash and diamonds valued at
$75
Mr.. and Ms. Adkins left their
residence, 923 North Vine street,
early this morning expecting 10 take
the northbound Santa Fe. Adkins
carried a suit of clothes IN a bundle
under his arm and black leather
handbag dangled from MS. Adkins
wrist. They went from the waiting
room into the baggage room and op.
ened one OF their trunks 10 pack the
suit and Mrs. Adkins laid her pocket
book, containing the money and Jew
els. on an adjacent piece Of baggage
They returned to he waiting room
and had been gone five minuIes wnei
the absence OF The bag was dlscov
cred. They hurried back for IT,. i
had disappeared None Of the bag
/ gagemen had seen il, they declared
{ and the loss was reported to tn
1 pcsice
Adkins has been In the employ o
~ sub-contractor for the Hill Con
/ sttuciion company and has lived here
/ tyr) years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
He LAUGHS
BEST WHO
GR|NS LAS I
M A YOR FARQUHARSON
CALLED DOWN BY CITY
ATTORNEY GREEN

Opponents Of the commission form
Of government were juDilant ths
morning over the discovery OF a law
On the statute books Of oklahoma
rrescribhg the manner Of holding
u special election Of freeholders to
frame d municipal charter The msy
er Of the city smilingly hailed a
Leader reporter on the street to I'M
TART tha clad tifings He wore an
expression Of sweet content and tri'
umph Verify, It semed that In their
jealous haste, the commission adYo-
Gates had unwittinsis blundered
The petltion for a special election
of freeh ,lders was filed with me last
{ right announced the mayor "UR-
der the law, have ten days In which
TO consider calling the election. then
I must name date for holding Il not
further removed from the expiration
cf that time than twenty-five days
later. That Is the law. have no
latitude ron will see from this that
must call the election for a day In
advance OF the general election,
April s. 50 that the city will have
The fursler expense OF two elections
within a few hours OF each other.
Somebody overlooked their hand" "
'rhe mayor smiled,
investigation developed that the
mayor depended upon sections 7sh
lund SOP 81 article / /, snsasf ; eoaul,sl
"a general sesslonalaws 0f Oklahoma
Continued da1Pass rive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
SENT TYRO
TO Catch
BIC CAME
UNEXPECTED TURN IN
BALLINGER-PINCHoT
INQUIRY
FLEOGlIRC GRADUATE TO
OPPOSE TRAINED LAWYERS
Sensational Attack Develops ON
Governments "Speclal'
Attorney Sheridan
(By Associated pre,s.)

Washington, d. G.. Feb, 25--Inter-
est in the resumption of the Balling-
er-Pincbot inquiry today was centered
IN the announcement that Clifford
Pincho would be called lust what
pinchot would say was problematlcai.
The inquiry took an unexpected
turn today when Special Agent Hor-
ace T. Jones OF the land office took
The stand for the Prosecution" and
made sensational attack on james
", Sheridan, who was sent by the
land Office to Semitic last year to take
charge Of the Governments case in
The hearng on the Cunningham coal
claims N Alaska. Jones declared
that Sheridan had been graduated In
law only a year or two; that his con-
cuct Of he case was incompetent and
lie had opposed to him two Of the
ieading lawyers Of Seattle.
Jones was st.l under cross exam
nation Wien the luncheon recess was
taken and it appears that pinchot Is
not to be reached as witness until
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
PROMOTER CRUDE OIL
BURNER IN JAIL HERE

G. H. Jackson, promoter of the
Little Crude Oil Burner Co. of FL
Reno, whose business it was TO sell
contracts 10 sell contracts to sell
burners and into whose Golfers flow
ed many thousands Of dollars, raised,
in some instances, from the mortgag-
ing and sale of homesteads, is in jail
in Guthrie in default Of $500 bond
on charges Of using the mail 10 de-
fraud in South Carolina.
He was recently released in Gulh-
re from a similar charge in connec-
ton with his ope alton OF the crude
oil burner company under $2,500
bond.
The Federal authorities say that he
is not c. l.. Jackson, but that his
name is w. j Nichols, who Is want
cd in Charleston. S c., on three in
dictments. charging him with having
used The mails 10 operate building
and loan scheme. One of the charges
is that he obtained approximately
$4,000 from church there by the
scheme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
TODAY I'M THE
DEPARTMENTS

The popularity Of the motion pic
lure theatre grows and every city
Of even hundred population, prac-
tically, has one or more Two were
granted charters by the secretary Of
state ills morning. The Idle Hour
Theatrical company, OF Kiercr has
incorporated with Il capital Of $4,000
and tho following directors. A. Il,
Nichols. l.. X. Coe and Agnes Nichols
The state Security company, Of Ok.
lahoma city, Incorporated with cap
ltal stock of $4,000, In their appllca.
lon, w ] coley, Nate Link, w. A.
Lyhrand H. H. Siegcnlhaler and
Mack Hrmmet state that the purpose
of the company is to make loans, but
rot 10 receive deposits,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
NEAN-FIGAT EPISODE
DISAppOlNTS MEMBERS
Challenge to Answer PaTNa.
mentaTy Question "OutsIde"
Ends in Horse Laugh

The morning session Of the house
was devoted to q monotonous parlia-
menlary argument preparatory to
| final passage OF the Bryan general
election law. The Democrats were
ready TO pass the bill, but The Repub-
icans "flibustered' along until near
ly noon endeavoring to get past the
rules and submit amendments 10 the
bill. Representative Tillotson's mo-
tion to suspend the rules and put the
bill on final roll call finally prevailed,
and the bill passed by strictly
party vote OF IS to &c. The eme"-
gency was lost By a vote of 56 10 IS,
Harrison and Faulkner Democrats,
voting against it.
A Disappointed Crowd.
The passage of the bill, which the
Republicans say they will referendum,
was accompanied by one episode OF
interest, Ewell, Democratic repre-
sentative from B yam county a
preacher Of the gospel when not In
| The legislature. arose to point Of
personal privilege 10 take exception
to some Of the hard things the Re
publicans had said against the bill.
Utterback. Republican, asked him ii
he would answer a question. Ewell
replied somewhat angrily that he
would not while on the floor, but that
lif Ute back wanted 10 go outside
J and question him, he was ready. Ut
terbacll Immediately accepted the
challenge came over on the Demo
cratic side, tapped Ewell on the
shoulder and invited him out. The
house was Immediately in an uproar
and half the members crowded out
after the bellgerents, only 10 find
I nwell smilingly ccAversing with his
hand on Utterback's shoulder, and
tltterDaek's anger rapidly vanishing.
/ The disappointed house members
who had hoped to witness a fair re-
production OF the Acknowledged
mill, oheered them ironically, and
piling back into The legislative cham
Der. went TO work again.
/ Jim Haris Was There.
Republican State Chairman Jim
Harris, by right OF his prerogatlve as
4 member OF the constitutional con
ventlon, was on the floor OF the house
during the passage of the Democrat
ic election measure, and Speaker VIII
son called him 10 the speakers plat
form, where he watched his own side
badly defeated. w G. Hughes Of
Oklahoma City, also member of tho
constitutional convention, was called
TO the speakers platform in the fore
4 noon.
Bills introduced in the house arc
as follows: BY Cope, creating bal
commission fund: by Ross, two bills
providing for no appeals from jus
iices Of the peace III suits involving
sums under $50, and defining con
ributory negligence; by Charles anC
Smith, providing for elections to vote
bonds for street improvements; b.
Ratlifi OF Pontotoc. two bills, relative
TO the equalization Of assessments II
Rolf township. pontotoe county, ant
to the sales Of real estate Of wards.
The house and senate finally agree,
on the Cunningham resolution fela
tive TO an adjustment OF the claim 0
the state against the defunct Capllo
National bank OF Guthrie. leaving TIL
adjustment in the hands Of the gov
ernor, safe treasurer and attorne
general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
officer shools Insane Man

officer Shoots Insane Man
In what Is claimed by eye Witness
es 10 be utterly uninstiflable Albert
t.. Beall, agent for the Northwestern
insurance company Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, declared insane three days ago
| hy the insanity commission, was shot
In the left side Of the stomach, the
bullet coming out about five inches
TO the Jeff of the spine between the
eighth and tenth rib The shooting
came a. $3.50 Thursday night In the
crowded waiting room Of the Santa
Fe depot by IT. G. Robertson for
mer policeman and deputy sheriff
who was on his way to the asylum al
Norman with Beal. The Officer and
peall were waiting for the soulhbound
Santa ~ train Dr r v. Looney, as
sistant city physician. announced that
Ieall will die. He was taken 10 ST.
Anthony's hospital
Robertson was sitting with his
prisoner near the news stand in the
depot while Deputy Sheriff G. D. 30
o,ck Was purchasing the tickets. Beal
got up and walked to the news stand
and II is claimed by the officer
lricked up a glass revolver filled will
candy and with 1t remarked, 1T would
be a nice thing to buy started 10 pm
il IN his pocket .a
| The deputy arbHe fsoiii Ills seat t
get Beai andathe latter aId the to-
pl6tol lack on the counter. turned
walked ,lto where the deputy wa,
standlng. ana sat down, AS the depu
I pVystarted 70 resume HIS seat. Beal
arose and struck the officer on th'
ION OF the head with his fists
Robertson. according to Witnesses
drew his gun and in an instant, dur
ing the fcuffling. discharged II. Beal
stralghfaned up. exclaimed. Call ;
doctor, i'm shot and after STANDING
for moment. sank to the floos.
Robertson. the officer, insists tha
he shooting was entirely Academia
J and occurred during the scuffle will
nea1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
kansas CITY Cattle
O O o o O q O O o o q @ O q O o . ]
COURT WILL SETTLE QUESTION

In reply 10 a written demand from
State Inspector aud Examiner G. A..
Taylor as to whether he would sub
init the papers Of the Columbia Bank
and Trust company and the Sta,e
bank Of Kiefer for examination. Bank
Commissioner A NJ Young today in
formed Mr. Taylor BY letter that the
question as to the formers rights TO
examine the papers OF these defunci
banks would be submitted TO the dis
trict court Of Oklahoma county at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
GOVERNOR AFFIXEs
SIGNATURE TO BILLS
Governor Haskell today 9e'ved his

Governor Haskell today 9Fved his
signature to the following Measures:
House Bill No. 35, providing for
a vice chief justice Of the supreme
court TO be chosen by the court when
the chief justice is selected and TO
hold for similar term,
House Bill No s, legaliaing leyics
by the various township assessors for
1909 and years prior thereto, and de-
clarng an emergency.
House Bill No. 10l, legalizing The
special bond issue of the city of Ard
more. held March last, providing for
$35,G0 for street improvements and
$4,000 for increased fire protection.
House Bill No. 100, legalizing a
bond election Of the city of Ardmore
10 provide 100000 for school i'm
proyement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
THE. DARK
AND BLOODY
METROPOLIS
TWO TRAGEDIES ATOKLA-
HoMA CITY LAST NIGHT
SWELL CRIMINAL RECORD
~-----~-
POLICEMAN IS KILLED,
SUPPOSEDLY BY NEGRO
e---------~
Officer Shoots Down Insane
Charge in Crowded Rail-
way Station
Special to Daily Leader.


Oklahoma City, Okla, ,reb 25--Iy.
ing in pool of blood, with his re-
,olver tightly cllnched in his death
grip. the body OF Patrolman M. Il.
Reagan was discovered at Tenth
street ana Broadway at o'clock this
mornlne by City Health Commission
er j. w. Riley, VIII Martin, a negro,
ls held at the county Jail. charged
with the murder
Although not an eyewitness to the
killing, Dr. Riley states that he Is In
possession Of evidence that will send
the negr) to the death chair The
city physician had been at ST. An.
hony's hospital attending Albert n.
Beall, shot by Deputy Sheriff Robert
son early In the evening, and was
returning to his home, 1902 North
Broadway in his automobile. AT the
corner OF Eleventh street and Broad.
way he saw patrolman Reagan arrest
a negro. Five minutes later, while
putting his machine In his garage. he
heard a pistol shot aud rushed 10 .tif2
street jrst in time to see Rea-~h
wrthing in the middle Of the street
in his death thrnos and his assailant
running down the street, A hasty
examination Of the policeman showed
that he was dead, his skull having
neen shattered by a heavy calibre
revolver lullet, which plonghed It's
way through the back of his head
Running into nearby residence
The physician seized phone and gave
an alar,l to police Headquarters and
within minute an automobile fun
Of detectives and Assistant Chief Of
Iolice jCc Burnett and Officer Jose
iiraun was speeding to The scene. AS
tie galtoping buggy passed Fourth
street and Broadway the patrolman
N the 'front.' seat noticed q negro run.
ring rabidly south and pulling up the
horse to its launches leapod out and
placed the man under arrest. Con
Quoted e. the scene of The murde.
the negro was positively identified bs
i,r. Riley
The physician said the negro was
last seer IN the dead officers com
pany. A searcn OF the prisoners
ilockets revealed no revolver and HI
strongly protested his innocence
Guarded by half a dozen detectives
the man was taken to police head
quarters, whore fearing for demon
stratlon Of lynch law. he was quick
( " removed to The county Jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
Last OF Libel Case.
tBy Associated press)

WashinBIon, D. Vr Feb. Z0,--As
result OF cabinet meeting Attor-
ney General Wickersham today tele-
gyaphed District Attorney Wise, New
York, not to appeal from the decision
Of Judge Rough dismisslng for want
Of jurisdiction the Indictment against
the Press Publishing Co. tNew York
WOfldl on the charge of libel in con-
neetlon with The Panama canal cases.