davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
STORERS TELL
OF CONTROVERSY
WIFE or FORMER AUSTRIAN AN.
BhSSADOR WRITES or DiS-
PITE WITH ROOSEVELT.

By Associated Prcsa
Springfield. Mass, Sept 2l,-The
Republican tomorrow VIII print let
tcr from Mrs Bcllamy Storer, written
ln French. reviewing the coutrover-
sy between the Storers and Roosevelt
concerning the former presidents al-
legged authorization of the former am
hassador tb Austria Hungary to visit
Pope Plus * and ask him as a per-
sonal favor 10 the President Of the
United states to make Archbishop
ireland OF ST. Paul a cardinal.
The resignation nf Bellamy Storcr
ambassador 10 Austria Hungary was
transmitted TO Washington on March
10. and accepted The resignation
was requested by the state depart
mont and II later deyeopcd that serl-
Gus differences had arisen between
Roosevelt, and the ambassador pr'n-
clpally because the latter had failed
to answer a communication from the
President Communication enclosed
% letter 20 Mrs. storer calling upon
her To give written promise not to
interfere IN vatican politics The poin'
at issue was that Mrs Storer had used
the official position Of her husband
toward the appointment OF Arch
bishop ireland 90 cardlnalate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
.EORIMER INQUIRY
TO begin TODAY
SEN NArORIAI COMMITTEES READY
no BEGIN PROBE or SEN
ATORS ELECTION.

Chicago, sept 2l.-Thc long herr
aided sensational inquiry into the cleo
ton of William Lormer to the position
of United states senator from Illinois
Is scheduled to begin here tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, In the formal
session of the subcommittee Of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections.
The questions of procedure yet I'M
determined are who will be examined
by the counsel employed 10y those who
have made the charges Of bribery and
corruption practices In the election Of
the junior senator from Illinois, or
whether the examination of those
called on to testify would be left to
the members Of the committee to he
decided after the session begins.
A long conference was held this
afternoon by the committee in the
apartment OF Senator julius G. Bur
rows, lts chairman, and then II was
announced 10y Senator Burrows that
the investigation would start.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
BARNES DEFEATED
IN SCHENECTADY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAP
TUiJlS TWO COUNTIES HELD
INNINCIBLN REGULAR.

, BY Associated Press.
New York, Sept 21-Old guard
leaders who are lighting for the com
trol Of the Republican state conven-
ton next week were surprised today
when the news reached them that the
supporters Of Theodore Roosevelt had
carried the Schenectady County Re-
publican convention and had instruct
ed its delegates to the state conyen-
ton IN support Roosevelt for tempor-
airy chairman and to favor the dl-
rect primaries plan
Schenectady and Albany counties
comprise the congressional district
which is represented on the Republ!-
can state committee by william
Barnes, ir., one of the most aggres-
sye of the "old guards leaders. Hith-
erto they were regarded as invncihle
Yesterdays defeat at the primaries
of Vice President sherman, the "old
guard" candidate for temporary chair
man of the state convention i'm his
home district in oneida COUNTY was
not altogether unexpected, but the
loss of SCHENECTADY County today was
a surprise even to the progressiyes
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22

Hy Associated Press.
oyster Bay y. y. Sept 2l.--rhe
Republican whip Of the House, Rep
resentativc John Dwight Of Bing
hampton, y. Y, made his first visit
Sycamore liill today to tell eX-
President Roosevelt nat he was with
hiin in his fight &c TIE control ol
the Republican state convention
Representative W. w. Cocks Of
Nassau County piloted Dwight up
Sycamore Hin. The two congress
men, both identified with the House
Organization of which Vice Presidaut
SHERMAN was formerly leader, and
both old friends )f 'he Nice-Presid'rL
joined in phophesying the route of his
furces to Roosevelt.
Cocks and Dwight did some clp2e
figuring On the chances for a vuatoly
at Saratoga in the light returns Of
yesterdays primaries The colonel
had not word 10 say as to what
he thought Of the prospects, now
that the primaries are over, but from
what Dwight and Cocks said, IL was
gathered that they are MI hopeful
Mr.. Roosevelt would not talk poll
tics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22

Toxic, Sept 2l.--A sensation was
created over the empire by the pub.
lication In newspaper Wednesday
Of the details of plot among the
Japanese 10 assassinate Emperor Nut
suhitO.
The story appeared in the Hochl
Shimbun and states that the plotters
now under arrest, will be sentenced
To death after trials before a secret
court
This rs the first time In the history
of the country that the life of "A SOW
erclgn has been plotted against by
the people
According 10 the paper the assas-
sins had planned to accomplish their
act while the emperor was visiting
Ia military school just outside Of the
capital
The plot was discovered In time to
protect his majesty and The plotters
were seized at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
TOPEKA Is READY
FOR CONVENTION
GOVERNORS AND REPRESENTA-
TINFS or MIDDLE WEST
TO DISCUSS RATES.

BY Associated Press,
Topeka, KAN, Sept Prclmin-
larry arrangements have been made and
indications point to a large attend
nee at the meeting of the governors
OF the middle western states and may
ora and boarda-of trade of the princi-
pal cities In KausWfto be held, to'
morrow at the call of Governor W r.
'Stubbs, The meeting will open at ~
o clock
since sending out the invitations
Governor Stubhs has received accop-
tances from many states and towns
The large shippers are showing great
interest In the meeting and have sig
nihed their intention of sending rep-
rescutativcs.
Governor Stubbs has hecn busy FOR
several days studying rates and rate
conditions in the middle west and
preparing data nd Information to ho
used at the meeting No definite pro-
gram has been made,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
TO
run COMP PAICN
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE Al
GUTHRIE FOR MORKACOM
MIT'TEEMEN NAMED.


Special TO the World
Guthrie, Sept 2l-Thc Republican
finance, executive and campaign com
mittee perfected their final organic
alton here today. Chairman Niles OF
the campaign committee, with the
members. agreed on methods for se-
curing the best results and Niles was
authorized to appoint "a subcommittee
of ave, one from each congressional
district to personally manage the cam.
palgn.
Later IN tho day Niles appointed G.
M Sarchet ofs Guthrie, First district;
George H. Dodson, Of oklahoma city
Second; James A. Harris of Wagner,
Third V. NJ Locke ir., Of Antlerg,
Fourth j. NJ. Caypool, FIFTH district.
j. NJ. Mcconnell Of Guthrie viii be
secretary 20 the subcommittee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
4 ROYAL BULLET ON DISPLAY.
In LOndon Exhibition j. the Missile
That killcd Lord Nelson

London Sept 2l-rdc actunl bull
let which killed Nelson al Trafalgar
Is now on display In the Fine Art Pal.
ace of the Japan-BrItsh Exhibition.
Doctor Beatty who extracted 1t from
Lord Nelson's wound, gave It to King
William ". II was placed In dc
royal collection, from which It is now
loaned. The bullet Is "a circular mus
ket BAH Of lead. on one side Of it are
lmbedded parts OF the gold lace from
the admiral's uniform, which, togeth-
or with other fragments Of the uni-
form. were forced into the wound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
RAILWA AY MAKES
A HUGH PROFIT.
RATE pROBE NJ CHICAGO SHOWS
REMARKABLE GAINS
TESTIMONY IS STARTLING


ny I77V''0T0U 80 ,-- .,---",.
., 'u'''E"' ',p., '". '''',, N''l'
,iho',ol'l Io'uIn. "' l'' ,"''s.
N"I.l'"Os'oIll I'I'l"Iu "u ''.t "' u'.l
zen yeurS WIS pr"uSh, vUl ~, '", ''.'
n'"' 'I'E u''o,' ''' ''',' wv,
"'r,s commission uy '"u '.,".Uoy'
l'I inc SnlPp'ln ''l' lu"l.'''''' ''s',
u"uN "' " S'o''''"S n''"'' "'A '"'
u!c'u' ..,..
ne W,n'.S was w. ',1l''",, p
vice l''5lu'.' w r"u'-' "'v Wy
,n.uoh ana mann, n.',,e oI 'n' l'"u'
ms ItS'llh1uS' ol'v'''p ,,N 'r"'S-'N
oI''I,''I"n pN NltoIu,S ''uN ~ "''
loI '''. 'on'lIl',al' NaS ,l''' '"' .1i,'
p"'E .n'"N,' lN''l '"''l'" W. w..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
INSANITY, cnARLroNs-DETENsE
Relatives of the Lake Como SlnNcr
to Plead Mcutal Weakness.

New York, Sept 2l.-Thc mental
condition OF Porter Charlton, self-con-
fessed slayer Of his wife, Mary Scott
at Lake Como, Italy,
promises 10 be the big issue presented
when Charlton is arraIgned IN Jersey
City tomorrow for his preliminary
hearing IN the extradltlon proceedings,
It Is known that r. Floyd Clarke, at
torney for Charltons relatives Will at
tempt to show he is insane as a bar to
eXtraditiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
FORTY-1WO DIE
IN BIG WRECK
INDIANA TRACTION CARS COZ.
LIDE ON SHARP CURVE.
ORDERS misunderstood
Extra Fails Ia Take switch aud Two
Cars Meet AT High
Speed.

BY Associated Press,
Fort Wayne, Ind Sept Forty
two persons were killed and seven Sc
rlously injured In a heaG-on collision
between two traction cars on the Fort
Wayne Bluffton division of the Fort
Wayne and Wabash Valley line to-
day. The wreck occurred onc-halI
mile north of Kngsland, seven miles
north Of Blutfton, at sharp curve,
The cars In collision were a north
bound local car crowded 10 the steps,
which left Blulfton at II o'clock, and
"A south bound extra" car from Fort
Wayne They met while both were
running at high speed.
The Dead;
W r. Bowman, Plurfton
\, r. Hyde, Pcnnylllc.
s. r.. SuckN Vera Crausc,
william S. Beers. Buffton.
Lord Brown, Bluffton.
l.. c, Justus, Button general
manager Geneva and Cccclla Trac-
tiOn Line
s. II. Robinson,
N. D. Cook
Ernest Grouse.
Ralph Walser
W. D. Burgcn
Oscar thinner
Miss Pearl Saylor
John W Triholct
Miss Bertha Tribolet
Thomas Gordon,
Harold Nelson. a son of Lloyd
Brown, about IS years cid.
Aug. Hiram Folk.
Mary Daugherty
j. y SwartZ
Joseph Sawyer all Of Bluiiton.
Silas Thomas,
A. Il. Tamm
Frank KING,
Mrs. Frank King, all of Warren,
Indy
R5 T. Folk. Washington. Ind
taccb Swartz, Uniondale.
III. Rlanche Archbold Ossian.
= Charles Reber, ltiondale
John johnson, Markle
jesse Hoffman, Marion.
Dr s. Z Thompson, Ann Arbor
Mich @g
Mrs Myrti Harley, Bluffton
Daniel Debach, Petroleum, Ind.
Iohn smith
Mrs John Smith, Montpelier
Joe ----, piano poisher, Bluff
ton
John Reed, Battery L Firth Artil-
lcry. New York.
Two unidentified men and an uni
Identified woman.
The collision Is presumed to have
been caused by a misunderstanding
of orders with regard to the scouth
bound extra car taking a switch near
Klngsland so that the north bound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22

New York, sept 21.--Dircctnrs Of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway today declared a quarterly
dividend Of IL per cent. which COM
pares with "a per cent. for the same
quarter last year, Three morths ago
y dividend Of per cent was declared,
II was explained that the dividend
declare today is Is sufficient 20 meet
the interest and charges Of the chi
cago, Rock Island ana Pacific Rail-
road Company since the retirement Of
the st. Louis and san trancl'co bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
Figures on \ 4 NJ. College.

0NNTTlT TU THV WOTTW-
Guthrie. Sept 2l--Secrctary Glst
of The state board of agriculture today
forwarded to Governor Haskell "A state
ment of the attendance at the state
Agricultural college at saltwater,
the following figures: For
the year 1866. sos pupils, l6 eradu-
aios; 1861 5S7 ana is; l9O7-8, 571
and %, l9OS-9, S57 and 90; i9O9-1O,
925 and i1i l9lO-ll enrolment to
dnln. hlG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
n. \. Get, Charter.

0prCldI N Ihr WOfTU
Guthrie, okla sept 2l,-A char
ter was issued today to the Travellers
Aid Of oklahoma city, an incorpora-
ticn having FOR ils purpose The pro-
lection and aid of women travelling
alone, etc. The ncorporators arc
Warren B. wilkins Nora ~ Pearl
Margaret McMurphN w NJ Nee ana
W, r. Taylor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
REPUBLICAN DAY THURSDAY.
Notablcs VIII Gather at State Fair
ON September 30.

TTTTTTT
Oklahoma City Sept. 21.--Arrange-
monts have been completed between
John Fields, president Of the okla
homa state Fair Association and
Alva J. Niles, chairman Of the Re
publican state compaign committee,
whereby September 29 win be Re-
publican day at the state fair then
IN progress I'm this city, The speak
ers win be Joseph w. McNeal, can
dIdate for governor, all the other
state nominees and the congressional
candidates, together with leading Re-
pubiicans from over the state. Ar
rangemenls are being made to make
Of this the biggest day Of the fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
CONSUL CALLS FOR TROOPS.
L,nching of Italians Caused Demand
For Protection.

BY Ass0rl0lrd Prets,
Tampa, Fla, Sept 2l.--As the re-
suit Of the lynching last night Of
Castenge Flccarrotta, and Angelo AL
bano, Italian Consul General Pagine
at New Orleans wired Governor GU
christ asking that the state provide
protection for the ItaliQn citizens
In response to the telegram from
the governor, sheriff Jackson advised
the chief executive that quiet pre-
vailed and IL would not be necessary
TO call out the national guards The
governor was also advised that the
two men lynched last night were Amer
lean citizens. This Information was al
SO sent to the consul general at New
orleans,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
LIGHrNiNG mrs on TANK.
Gulf Pine Line Company Lose, Small
Storage at iIcnryCtta.

special 70 thr world
Hcnryetta, okla Sept 2l--DiT-
ing an electrical storm hero this
morning at j:1i o'clock lightning
struck an oil tank Of the CUR Pipe
Line Company here holding seventy
five hundred barrels Of oil. The tank
and contents were q total loss The
regular one third Insurance was ear.
ricd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22


st Paul. Mimi. Sept ll.-Insurgent
cause In Minnesota made great strides
yesterday when James A. Tawney of
the First district was defeated for re-
nomination While early today Taw-
neys managers would not admit de-
feat they conceded the prospects were
dark and that sidney Anderson had a
lead of six hundred votes with about
une-third OF the returns In, Anderson
claims the nomination by two thous-
and plurality
The defeat Of Representative Taw-
ney Is the most severe blow yet ad-
ministered 10 the standpat Republi-
cans. Tawney wsG the only member
Of the Minnesota delegation, including
the senator's who voted for the tariff
bill lie was the chairman of the
house committee on appropriations,
the most important and powerful com
mittee In the house organization He
was Cannons right hand man and for
several years was one Of the most ef-
fective whips in the house Nothing
except the defeat OF Cannon himself
could have been such "a blow to the
Republican regulars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
nnc kIIIcd. Twcnly Injured.

~ NNs0rlNTrd TTrH3,
Lima o., Sept 2t-The Chicago
& Eric railroads fast passenger train,
No, I. east bound was wrecked near
Conant nine miles west OF here this
afternoon, killing Mrs. Strailer, an
aged woman, and injuring twenty-five
people
The smoker day, coach ana two
Pullman cars left the track and over
turned in the ditch, twenty feet deep.
The track at the point where the
wreck occurred had recently been
raised several inches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
SHOES COST HEAVILY.
Guthrie Man Pays $50 for u Pair
That Fit.

0WVITHT " TWT NUTTW
Guthrie, okla, Sept. Going
into a shoe store here today. Charlie
Pearson had httod on him one Of the
best pair Of shoes in the house. lie
said he was not cXnrlly satisfied, aud
when the clerk turned 10 the shelves
to get something else down. Charlie
hurried out, wearing the new pair OF
shoes He had not paid for them.
He was fined $50 In police court for
the somewhat daring theft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
BouLERMAKERs TO QUIT.
Men Employed In Missouri Pacific
Shops Sympathetic.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 2l.-lt now ap-
pears that the boilermakcrs employed
in the Missouri Pacific shops will go
on a strike In sympathy with the ma
chinists, who quit work on May g A
vote among the boilcrmakers shows
them almost unanimous In favor OF
quitting work The backsmths and
sheet metal workers employed by the
company have already sympathlzed by
"a strike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22

NpNrIaT 70 IHel WOTTI
Muskogee, Sept, 2l.-Jcsso Hass, the
young telephone lineman who came
in contact with high tension elcc-
tric light wire here today, falling from
pole, is still living at a hospital but
small chance of recovering conscious
ncsg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
TNwNEN Is DEFEATED,


By Associated Press.
Wynona, Mimi, Sept 2l-Late this
Afternoon f. E. Gartsidc member of
the Tawney campaign committee adj
mitted the nomination of Sidney An
derson BY a majority OF two thousand
to twenty-five hundred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
Whips Game Warden.

SpprIuI 20 The Wnr7d,
Guthrie, sept. II. ~ I'D Bruna a
young man of this city Is under ar
rest for hunting ployer without "
cense and using buggy whip on
T. l.. Haslltt. deputy game warden,
when the latter demonstrated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22

Atchison, Kas, Sept Civ. j.
Bailey ex-governor Of Kansas, has
been elected first vice president OF
the Exchange National Bank OF Atch-
lson to succeed the late A. j Harwl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
LooAL wnArIrn YrsrrnpAY.
ToDAY's ALMANAC.

ON T. King Obsprvurl
Temperature, Maximum i0i minimum
ns Wind from The southeast and partly
cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22

Sun riscs j't7 o. m.; fuo sets 3 .5S p nj.
o m,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

q pear tree is properly trained the
first few years, heavy pruning will
not be necessary during it's older age.
Heavy pruning of old trees during
winter stimulates soft growth which
is favorable to blight.
Cultivating and ertilizing.--Culti-
waiting and fertilizing with nitrogen
Gus fertilizers after trees have come
into bearing produce conditions fav-
orable to blight, therefore, sodding
and withholding nitrogen fertilizers
is to be recommended as a preventive
measure.
Well drained sOil.-Plant on well
drained soil, but remember that all
rolling soil is not necessarily we'll
drained.
SUMMARY.
1. Cut off and burn all affected
parts.
2. Watch carefully for cankers on
your trees and when detected, destroy
them.
3. Cankers cause the bark to be-
come sunken and turn brown.
4. Prevent soft, succulent growth.
5. Prune so as to form a good
frame on your tree and keep spurs,
sprouts, etc., off the main limbs AMI
trunk.
6. Do not cultivate and fertilize
bearing trees excessively.
7. Select resistant varieties.
8. Plant in we'll drained soil.
8. There is no other generally
known remedy for blight than the
above.
10. Get your neighbors to do like
wise.
d. C. MOORING,
Asset. Prof. of Hort,
Clemson College, S. g.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

worth our while to consider the saw
ing Of expense in cultivating which
results from checking and putting
two or three stalks to the hill. AS a
matter of fact, however, as at first in
dicated, when a large number of
stalks are put on the land the yield
will be greater with IL feet rows
and 1 stalk every foot than with 8
stalks in a hill every feet. The saw
ing in the expense Of cultivation when
the corn is checked with 3 stalks to
the hill will, however, probably more
than balance the decrease in yield.
In view of all these facts, we sug-
gest for the average lands of the
South, where checking is not prac-
ticed, rows from feet 9 inches to 4
feet wide. If yield of 25 bushels is
to be reasonably expected from the
land, the stalks may be given from 2
IL to 3 feet space in the row. On
land that will make 81 bushels to the
acre, the same width Of rows with
the stalks 2 feet to 1-2 feet in the
row, and for land that will make so
bushels to the acre, the same width
of rows with the stalks from Is inches
to 20 inches apart in the row.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
BIG RACING SWINDLE EXPOSED.
New York Manufacturer Dupe of
"MiIliOnaireS"

"MflliOnaireS."
New York April 6.-For lavish
stage setting, workman-like execution
and ample financing, the story of
racing swindle, as told the police to-
night by Henry Wagner, senior mem
Der of firm of billiard table manu-
facturers, has no equal in the annals
of the New York detective bureau. To
obtain $4,000 the confidence men en-
trusted their dupe with $1O6,OOO in
cash, hired a private car from Balti-
more to Jacksonville, Fla, and i'm
personated successfully a party of
millionaires, one Of whom was III. H.
Rogers, Jr.," son of the late vice pres
ident Of the Standard Oil Company.
The story came out tonight with
the arrest of a man who gave his
name as John Brown, 6S years old,
and described himself as a broker
and speculator. but who the police
say Is George G. Rockwell, alias
George G. Hammond, alias Old Joe
Eaton. an old. notorious confidence
man.
Late last month Wagner met d man
representing himself to be Alfred
Sanford. private secretary to a Penn
sylvania millionaire, with money to
spend on coal lands. Would Wagner
take an option on 1000 acres at 81
an acre? he could sell at a huge
profit. The secretary lacked funds to
finance the deal himself, but If it
went through, he asked only Is per
cent. for his tip. A trip to Baltimore
followed, where entered the million
aires" including "H. H. Rogers Jr."
"Col. Moffett," of Colorado, one Pal
mer and one Marshall. From Balti-
more the entire party journeyed to
Jacksonville by private car-all on
the "millionaires"-and at the race
track there was heavy betting "be-
tween friends" in which the victim
was not asked to join. Instead his
confidence was smoothed by his be-
ing made stakeholder, until at one
time he held 100000. His draft for
$4,000 was obligingly cashed, and
he generously loaned the money to
one of the crowd tC fill out a $4,000
bet. Then came the getaway.
Wagner said tonight that Brown
Of
of MOffett. When searched by the
police $2,071 in bills was found strap
ped around Browns waist. He was
held for arraignment tomorrow