davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
WAR OFFICE IS
IS IN DISFAVOR

London. May 7.-(Special)-The British
war office, always q byword for blunder-
ing inaptitude, has made itself unpopular
by interfering with the management of
the Royal Naval Military Tournament.
This popular annual event had been ar
ranged to include as it's special feature,
military display entitled THE Millen-
num- in which 400 Tommy Atkinses"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Chiyo Maru.
From Nagasaki to Shanghai

|
FROM NasasaA' ~
we shoeu soiuy ou. u 'ne
lnaroor VI NaeasaA'' !"
aoon' "hen 'ie iiiiior "a'eie ie7e.eu q
nousanu sui 'iii's' anu ''e sia.eu'
lolnts anu houios Vi iaho, WHICH soe"-
liz TO gamer IN circle OF loving pro'ec-
on AROUND the piAcio pas' WIN us
sITetty hiets' were glowing Will n'ys-
erious beauty. But the trouble ABOUT
II he sunset of the sea is that each Is
lore lovely and wonderful than the last,
leo there is really no excuse for sneak
IN
MI oi 'nein a' an eNeep. ~ poe's any
a nfns, neither or which is at my COM
IN md.
Nbne of the places which is usually
80 ,t.d o,,t 20 tho +r.vela, is tho Is.
ma. -.
Cso Oh rappehouis' VI iaAApoAo' ""iei'
moi Us sharply out OF the water at the
18th of the channel. The tragic legend
Ia" the thousands of Japanese Christians
rlseL 49, o.n+,,r;os ooo were hu,.,od
nor II e. .'1.'',
of fp the CHI because 'hey ieiuseo ~
1rbc llple on the Cross. added tragic
a., 10 +be sunset sn,endor in which
IRON
tran |one'
dign Jose anu "ere siieh'is ao'oio eu ~
=. ~ 1appreciation of the scene and its
bries. when a voice I had heard
Ma ybere recentlv gave me a. start
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Come Kenefck and be convinced of the truth OF what
have said. My statements will bear searching nvestlga-
ton If you unable visit the city, then let select
lots for you. will gladly give you the benefit OF my udg
ment in picking out the best unsod property to be had for
price you pay Prices from $3.50 to $40
and may purchased the payment of down
and the balance in nine equal monthly instaments Will
allow discount of per cent for all cash.
Fill out the coupon today and let me send you my beau
tfu illustrated booklet Kenehck. 1t is well worth read
ing and know it will interest you.
GEO H. LOWERRE JR. r, a; ~. LONG G, BUILDING, MD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

A prophet. of the East Outlines thu
Quiet War Preparations of the Ma
tion of Little Yellow People and Its
FOrebOdings to the United States.
Islands Infested With Spies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
A Fruit Mixture

From the Baltimore American.
How pretty the bride looks "
those orange blossoms.
Yes, she's a peach.
'They make a fine pair, don't they
They do that, and she's the apple
his eye"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

The B. r. L. & P. Co. has covered faily well IN the
past three months through it's publicity articles the
enormous increase that has taken place in the price OF
practically all commodities, calling attention at the
same time to the fact that public service is the only
purchasabe product that is less expensive today than
it was in 1900 years ago. shown by facts relating
to our street railway gas electric and other depart
ments.
Success Magazine has published some very inter
estng figures the subject and we present here an
article taken from that magazine for April 1910 which
illustrates very clearly the situation.
she facts as the increased cost of living hardly
need to be amplified here, but merely as reminder
NAV cite some of the evidences of condition familiar
to every person that pays bills Senator Lodge who is
conservative authority, spread upon the Congress
ional Record the results of his investigation covering
the increases in the prices of common articles for the
last ten years. Here are some of the items:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Hundreds of smiles bottle
up in every case of Ingra1
Lithia Water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
HOW PRICES HAVE INCREASED IN
TEN YEARS
SUCCESS MAGAZINE. April. 1910

to 1870 taken by the Chicago Tribune from the books
of local restaurant keeper:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

want to tell you about a few Of the new
enterprises which have been secured for Ken
efck in the last few weeks
The Jennings Mill & Elevator Co. of Jen- r.
nings, La. has completed arrangements to II
build large grain elevator here The plant II
will be in operation some time during the pres
ent season. The Denison Grain & Elevator Go. I
of Denson, Tex, will also build an elevator at
Kenefck, Oklahoma, this summer. The Du- u
rant Cotton Oil Company has begun work on
a six stand cotton gin costing $4,000. The Farmer
Cooperative Gin Co. is planning to build 10-stan
cotton gin which will cost about $4,000 when con
peted A firm which is heavily interested in brio
plants in Southern Kansas has purchased site f
a $4,000 brick plant. Machinery is to be shipped
once and it is hoped that finished brick will be turne
out within 60 days. A company has been organize
in Kansas City to build an ice plant at Kenefck viii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

on the round wthac complete O. idn
Why keneck Better Than Any Other You Can Make?
ehndredo Of in o.
hav emde ~
days otheewa sno Kenck will De
enrm of
The l n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
HUNDREDS OF HOESEERS NOW COMING TO KENEFICk OKLAHOMA
, Here. People Are
lam and a Score of
Is Well Under Way
my City, Memphis New Houston Dallas Shreveport Atlanta
Represented To Sold the Work Of Imp

The equipment for the telephone system purchased
and The switchboard will be
all made within the next few weeks
plant has been put and will be in operation
buildings costing $4,000 have been contracted lore
of these nearly completed Work will be COM
upon c. Allen formerly OF Ray
a resident Keneck, building six rent cot
tages Dr. H. w of Normanna Tex, putting four
Henry ackennh formerly of Kansas City, has just
completed four residences and building five j. Roland Of
Several other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
| ON THE
GULF
ROUTE


other
residences, the demand has been ten
splendid kene
80
being realized rental property The NJ O. g. R Co. offering
capitalists will
enterprise oil fuel bought
prospects this of Okla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

hOma are excel
lent, and from
present indica-
tons the farm
ing population
will be in a
prosperous con-
dition this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

During the length Of time gas has been
uced price, electricity has become cheaper and In @
longer better and comfortable haul has been m
vided by the railway company at the fs wo
yersal transfers pay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
PER CENT OF INCREASE IN TEN YEARS

Gin most instances these figures would be regard
ed by the average purchaser much too low. Here
the percentages Of buying price increase from 1908
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

plant Will cost III the neghb0rh0od OF $lOOOO In addl
companies doing business at Kenefck third lumb
the ground with complete stock of building material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
SHAW OPPOSED
TO CENTRAL BANK

Philadelphia. Feb. l2.-"l do not
think there can be any doubt in the
minds Of any one who studies the
question in the light Of admitted con-
ditions that il Central bank is es-
tablished in this country it VIII nc
owned. or at least controlled, by ne
Standard oil company said Leslie
AZ. shaw, former secretary of the
treasury today at q meeting 81 the
ennsylvania Bankers association IN
this city q.
Ills topic was. "The Central Bank.
There are two diseases prevailing
i'm this country. either OF which =
liable to prove fatal. he continued.
"One is Wall street mania ana the
other is Wall street fobia- do not
think / have been badly inocuiated
with either. but | am frank to- say II
seems To me quite un-Ametlcah To
place within any gronp OF men the
.Dover 10 contract or expand our cur
rencv ~ viii and 10 grant or With
hold credit to any hank. 10 any mer-
chant and To- amy corporation ai
pleasure"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
GIVEN
CHR|SAAN
SWOPE:
FOLLOWED BY CONCLUSIONS
JUST AS IN CASE OF UNCLE
Executor Of Dead Kansas City
Millionaire Also TeStifies
Strychnine Was Found ln
Body Of Miss Margaret Swope

by Morning Jonrnni ane'ih 'o
Kansas city. Feb 12.--That poison
had been found in the contents OF the
stomach of Miss Margaret Fl. SWope
and chrisman Swope went into con
.vulsions according to Miss Anne Houi-
chan. his nurse, Il few minutes aiter
she had given him capsule at the
direction of Dr. b. G. Hyde. were wv"
startling statements made under oatn
~ John q. Paxton, executor OF lhe
Swope estate today.
These new and important features
in the Swope mystery were reV,al'u
BY MIR. Paxton only after ne hau "'S''
threatened with commitment u ne
refused to answer the questions ask'H
MIN IN Frank r. Walshs DR.. Hyde. :
attorney Mr. Paxton was giving ms
deposition in the slander suit TOT
S1o0. 900 brought against him by III.
Miss swopc is a niece Of the late
Colonel Thomas II. Swope ON loe-
cember / she was stricken with ~
phoid fever and Or. Hyde cared l"'
her. ..,,
tities Ia the contents of Miss Swope
/ stomach by DR. Victor Waugh, saio
Attorney walsh eagerly demanded
"Did anyone tell you Of any medi-
cine that DR. Hyde gave chrlsmai
Swopc2'
II do not remember the exaci
words. answered Mr. Paxton, pu
Miss Houlehan told me- that Dr.. HNd'
bad given her 4 capsule g adnlnis's' 49,
to Chrisman Swope She gave NJ
capsule and few minutes later ~
went into commissions.
The story of the stormy scene in TN
Swopc homestead on December y
when the nurses threatened 70 ieaN'
If pr HYDE were not dismissed am
another physician obtained toerare ~
the iIl members of the iamilN was toi'
nv Mr.. Paxton. He told of the Nagu
susnirions Of The nurses which event
paliv led un 10 the open break betWeel
Them ana Mrs Logan II. SWope.
If appeared that Miss Houlehan wa
thc leader in the inSurrection JUS
before leaving she turned to Mrs
swope. according to Mr.. Paxton, an
said
people are being murdered IN I'M
house
T'he departure of DR.. Hyde and III
wife from the home followed amid
fearful scene. Accusations We're mao
regarding the physician. His WIZ
in the house OF her mother stoo
firmly by him.
Much time was passed in question
inc Mr.. Paxton regarding letter II
wrote to Stewart :. Fleming, one &
: The Swope heirs, telling him Of tn
mystery 1t was upon this ietter th'
Dr. HYDE brought his suit.
who did YOU mean when you sal
= in that letter that the murderer
Colonel Swope should be brought
iustice2 ," wps asked Mr. Paxton.
] IT meant Dr. HYDE" he replied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
NAVY TUG WITH
THIRTY MEN
MISSING
GRAVE FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF SMALL SHIP NINA
GovenmentV Vessels Scour Seas
for Trace Of Boat Which Left
Norfolk Week Ago. Bound
for Boston.



Washington Feb ls.-~Somewhere
orr the Atlantic coast between Nor
folk and Boston the little naval tug
Nina, with thirty men aboard is wal
lowing in the great fillows with nrok-
en- machinery awaiting The arrival q
one OF the eight government Vesseis
now speeding To her supposed l"ea-
tion.
As bad as is that prospect it Is the
best hone OF the Officials at the navy
department tonight. The alternative
is that the Nina is at the bottom ~
the sea with bare chance that hef
crew has been rescued.
Last sunday the Nina steamed out
Of Hampton Roads for Boston. Before
the day was far advanced still
northwest wind sprang up, making
What sailormen call "a nasty sea.
tnder ordinary conditions the tug
should have arrived at the Boston
navy yard last Tuesday bat II was
4 ONLY yesterday chat the naval Officers
here began 10 feel serious appreheh
sion for her safety AS no word oi
4 her arrival reached the department to-
/ lay immediate search was ordered.
From Norfolk went the swift scou
salem ana the batlcship Louisiana
These vessels were Instructed 20 cruise
as far as Cape May along the coast
From the New York Navy yard TN
collier Culgoa started ON cruise an'
she viii be followed shortly ny IN
tugs Apache and Pontiac.
The Gunboat Castine ANA the col
ier caesar left the Boston navy Nar'
10 Join in the search. Then the reVe
nue. cutter service went to the assist
Innce of the navy and orders wer
Flashed to cutters Acnshnet ana bIes
ham at Boston and New London y
join the searching party
The problem is similar To ina
known as "A search problem in naNa
strategy. The ocean is divided int
squares. a certnin npmber being as
signed To each of The searching SNIP
. Naval officers believe the Nm
broke "A shaft or dropped a propelie
and WAS blown OF shore by the north
vest gale IN one of the deserted space
outside the regular lanes Of traVe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
GUGGENHEIM TO TAKE
PART IN PINCH0T CASE

Washington. Feb. 12.-When the
Iallineer- Pincbot committee resumes
its sessions on Monday II IS said tnht
paurasantatiNe Daniel Guggenheim
win be- present prepared 70 introduce
testimony 10 show the exact amount
and character of the Gugsenheim
holdings in Alaska. The claim has
been made that the Guggenheims
were striving for control of the Alas
kan coal and mineral lands, railroads
and boat lines and that the Cunning
ham coal claims were closely identi-
red with The Guee enheim Interests.
Daily sessions VIII he held Tor
Time al least
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
JONES LOSES
WATER RIGHT
CONTEST
ENGINEER RULES
FOR GRANT BOARD
Application Of Las Vegas Man.
for Water for Big Irrigation
Project Turned Down. Al
legged to Be Unfeasible,

fSnecinl Dispateh 60 The Morning Journall
santa Ee y NJ Feb i2-Territorlal
Fnpineer sullivan this afternoon an-
nounced his decision IN the A. a.
Jones. Las Vegas Grant Board ana
j D. Hand applications for the waters
of the Gallnas. Sapello, Pecos' PeeuA
Arrovo ana Sanguijela Tor large irrl-
cation projects over Mhloh thNr' NJ M
been controversy lie REJECTS tle
annlications of A. A. Jones for his
arent irrigation project on the Preston
Peck grant i'm Guadalupe county, on
the ground that no actual survey ms
bepn made OF the project; that tho
lines presented are Impractical ana
unfeasible. that the water rlBh's
sought conflict with the L. ;. ftee-
lamation service and Ferrltornl carey
Act filings FOR the triton Lake Ff"-
jeet on the Pecos.
Thp aaplieation Of thu Las Vegas
Grant board is approved FOR the Gal-
inas. Sanguiiela and Pecos Arroyo
but rejected for the Sapello.
ono apnlication Of J. ID Hand lor
thc waters Of the Sapelo is approved,
+ tho other is rejected, because thV
rights sought are already covered ny
the first application
II is certain that an appeal will be
talxcn to- the territorial board Of wa
ter commissioners and from them %
the courts The rights involved ar,
very extensive and cover number OF
bie projects all the way from Mora
county down to the Chayes county
bonndarv along the Pecos and ~
tributaries.
Arrested fer Contempt.
The mounted police reported todaN
The arrest OF Seborn Nesbitt at Estan
cia. on the charge Of contempt Z"
court. a fine Of $25 was imposed.
No cases VIII he Argued.
AZ the meeting OF the supreme cour
an February IS, no cases VIII pc ar
gucd. The court meets mefeN u
hand down opinions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
EULOCy FOR
FAIRBANKS IN
CHURCH PAPER
Organ Of English Speaking
Catholics at Rome Praises
American, Emphasizing Re-
Iigious ToIeraton Of Vatican


Rome. Feb. 12.-The Weekly Re-
view. Rome, the organ OF the Eng
lish speaking Catholics, today pnbiash-
~ long elaboration Charles w fAlf-
banks. FORMER vice president 81 the
United States. which is believed 10
have been inspired by the Nhuci"h.
The editorial SAYS
MIR. Fairbanks protestanlsm II
broad and logical and allows hln q
nut his stalwart shoulder to the Wileel
lo helm to every good cause, Thongh
"A strong marty man in politics, his
devotion to party does not make hihi
desire the disappearance, of all parties
but his own, and he has the same lhe-
ory with regard to religion. he ~ =
Methodist, but he has no wish that
Methodism should be the only reiei"h
IN America, MI.
MIR Fairbanks is a type of millions
of good Americans. friendly 70 tht
catholic church and believing that "
makes little difference what man ;
religion is provided he does his best
to live up to it,
After reviewing the incident be-
tween Mr.. Fairbanks and the Vatican
the Review emphasizes the tolerance
Of the Vatican and points out that 81
man may pass his whole life WORKING
in the Vatican archives and galleries
without even being questioned ~ ~
whether he is Turk or an Atheist
He may even be a diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Vatican without pc
ing Catholic. ~.
but even the all-embraeing M
erality of the Vatican continues tne
Review, cannot include the Methodls,
organization here, which entered
Rome through the breach made sep,
tember 20, 1870, with Garibaldl req
shirts Many animositics have result
/ ed but they have made no chunBe III
the spirit or the system Of the Memo
Not only that. but the Methodists
have always been bitterly ana avowed-
( ia anti-papal, eagerly welcoming eN'
Irrv opportunity to discharge theli
venom against Catholicism Stats
! Ties. compiled BY themselves, show
| TINT the cost Of making q single Ho'
/ man Methodist averages 1000 francs
/ tS1.400) The last forty years thel
/ have spent twelve millions IN TINS ui'
1 HOLY work of prosecuting 'ath"lics
I especially Catholic children
Mr. Fairbanks did not know thes'
facts or ne would not have given hl'
promise to speak in the Meih"u,7
church twcnty-four hours belore ~
time fixed for his audience WIN 'u'
popc. otherwise he would nave W
dcrstood how Incompatible was hr
nublic appearance in this hotp'd %
lanH-cath0lic proseiytism ana anu
napai bitterness with an audience VIII
the nope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
TRAINS IN
COLLISION IN DENSE FOG

Oakland Cal. Feb. i2.-More than
"A score of persons were injured today
one fatally as a result of collision
between Oakland and Berkeley trains
on the long trestle of the Key route
line.
The collision was due to a thick
fog. The Berkeley train smashed IN
to the rear end of the Oakland tram
standing at a second fog station in the
midway of the trestc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
ONLY ONE AMERICAN DEAD
~ FRENCH STEAMER DlSASIfik

Nnrfoilles. Fob. l2.-The FfVHVH
Transatlantic line states That no
pusseneers embarked on the HeheiHl
Chanzy after the regular passehs''
list had been made up.
According to this list the only
American on the steamer when she
foindercd off the coast of Minorca on
Wednesday night WAS Leonard Der
onda. vaudeville performer OF san
Francisco
The woman reported as an Amerl-
can was Miss Elsie Hery VINO w'ls
nora at Epcrnay. France. but recent
lv returned from "A trip to the mt
eI states.
Tho steamship officials received
nothing today to encourage the hop"
that more than one person ont of the
IL. ON board survived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
PINCHOT HONOR GUEST
OF YALE ALUMNI SOCIETY

Baltimore. Feb. i2.-Gifiord Pm
hot was IN, guest tonight nt the "h-
nnal banquet oI the Yale alumni 4ss,,-
eintinn ln his address he paia hlsn
compliment To- the ability "i ms sh'-
ceesor as chief forester
He said Also THAI he is sufpi 49,
at tho intensity of thc half'' "l th'
common people against mnh"i'"
,aded thnt the fight against -prela !
pffvflsrps has iust begun and tnat ~
viii go ON after Dc and his hearers
are dead. that the rapidip ni hs
.-f....,tb has exceeded his fondcst hopes
7nd mar IL win result in general good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
SCORES PERISH IN MREtk
IN STRAITS or MAGELLAN

SNntINgO. tnIIr, FNU. IT, TIF u
eific Navigation company's steamer
1ime is ashore on one Of the Islands
of the Huamblin passage the Streals
of Magellan and win probably he to-
tai loss The chief plot and fifty pass
engcrs we're drowned.
The British steamer Hcthumela res
cued 20d OF the people aboard the
steamer but was forced to leave eiRh-
ey-eight people aboard whom II was
imDogsible to rescue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
PEARY VICTIM OF
PROFESSIONAL
JEALOUSY
Opposition Of Army and Navy
Officers Declared Responsible
For House Attitude on Promo
ton of Explorer to Admiral



Portland. Nc, Feb II. The Jeal-
ousv Of naval officers is what pre-
vented the house committee on naval
affairs from reporting in favor OF the
bin to make Commander Peary rear
admiral" declared Congressman A.
len tonight. who introduced lle pll III
the house.
There are countless instances on
record where honofs Oi this kind nave
been bestowed on officers of he army
ana navy, and ! could not see why
mere should he any opposition to the
advancement of Commander peaiN- ~
conrsc. shall do what ! can Tor inc
passage of the bill but we nave en-
tountered the opposition "i hHN"' "'
rcers. ,,,..
Il have been told that the hostility
Of General Greeley ana Aamlra'
Schiey had something to do with INC
attitude Of the committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
AUTOMOBILlST RUNS
DOWN HIS OWN CHILD

Beaumont. Texas. Feb Ia hacking
his automobile out of his garage today,
William crook. well known lawyer,
felt the machine strike an obstacle and
putting on more power forced the car
backward Anghting Alr crook
found that he had run over ana
crushed to death his 6-months-old
aaughter. The child had followed her
father to the garage without his
knoWledge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
PEARY SPEAKER AT
LINCOLN DAY DINNER

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. ls.-Rob-
ert T.. Pears, the polar explorer, was
assigned a subelct bearing mention ol
i.incoln for his address at tonight
Lincoln birthday banquet of the Young
Mems Republican club. However. com
nander P-ary took up most ol th.
time In telling about his discover %.
~. north mole. General Fred u. Grunt
toid about meetings of Lincoln and his
father
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
,upnst Dclnont 10 We'd Actress,

New NOrk. Feb. IG-FurWNI HIl-
nounccment OF the engagement ol
Miss Eleanor Robson 20 august bei-
mont was made tonight The engage
ment has for long time been expect
ed and its official confirmation did
NOT create surprise Miss Robson
closed her season tonight IN Brook
Nn. !,
The wedding win take place m
March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
ARMY OFFICER IS
ACCUSED OF
LOBBYING
Alaskan Delegate WickerSham
Renews His Charge Against
Mayor Richardson OF I'M
proper Conduct


washington. Feb l2.-DeleEate
viel..reham Of Alaska has replied to a
letter from Secretary Of War Dickin-
son repeating and elaboraiine ms
charges against Major W T. Eichara-
son. L. : A.. OF lobbying before con
eress for the benefit OF private ih''i
ests
- agafn assert upon the evidence
s..,-s Kyickersfam. .that in the matter
~ the railway commission and tho
LEGISLATIVE caancn bills. Major kien-
arason has been engaged IN ioopylng
IN 4 most offensive and danserous way
In the single Interest 81 the MASK"
central and. copper River x Nof'u-
western railroads and theit promoter
and owners.