davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Intercollegiate
Basket Ball Teams
Prepare a Schedule
Eastern Association Arranges Ten
Games for Each College to Decide
Eastern Championship.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-rhe reorganlEed
intercollegiate Basket BaK league, consist
ing Of Pennsylvania, Cornell Columbia.
Princeton and yale, Is 70 play a sort OF
double round-robin tournament. each team
playing two games with the representatives
Of every other university, thus making
complete schedule OF ten games The
wealth Of material at New Haven seems
70 promise q better five than the Ellis
have had since 1906. Princeton looks strong
this year although the Tigers have lest
some good players. Columbie's last years
championship team is intact and Harry
Fisher, who Is under three-year contract,
viii again act as coach. Pennsylvania also
has promising material although Nc
Nichol. last years captain and center, win
be missed.
The schedule for the intercollegiate league
is as follows:
December r-Princeton against Pennsyi-
vpnia at Philadelphia.
January 7-~Columbia against Cornell at
January u-columbia against Princeton
January Sn 'iii-Coiumbia against Princeton
January 5O-cornen against Cornell at
January 2-Princeton against Cornell at
/ New York
january 2i-Yale against Pennsylvania at
/ Philadelphia.
February s-Pennsylvania Against Yale at
| New Haven.
February S-Pennsylvania against Prince
| ton at Princeton.
! February 1l-Yale against Cornell az
] Ithaca.
| February 13-Pennsyivania against Co
| iJmbia at New York.
February ll-Princeton against yale al
| New Haven.
February 17--Yaie against Columbia al
| New York.
February 17-Cornell against Princeton Al
] Princeton.
February 1s-Cornei against Pennsyl
| vania at Philadelphia.
February 22-Yale against Princeton a.
! at Princeton.
1 February 24-Pennsylvania against Cor
| nell at Ithaca.
February 2s-Columbia against Yale al
/ New Haven.
! Haven.
March s-columbia against Pennsylvania
| at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
German Swimmers in
Indoor Races Here
Ritter and Behrens to Take Part in
New York City Athletic
Club Contests.


NEW YORK. Dec. a-The present indoor
swimming season will be marked by the
appearance OF two German champions. NJ.
Ritter and r. Behrens. in all the inn
portant events. These men are now prao-
ticing IN this pool Of the city Athletic club
and win probably represent that organiza-
ton rs soon as they have been long enough
in this country 70 comply with the Ameri-
can Athletic union regulations Ritter Is
very good Splinter and one OF the best
backstroke swimmers Of Germany. He has
seen considerable racing both az home ana
in England and he has record Of IS sec
onds for the 100-yard swim. Behrens Is a
crack fancy diver. At the olympic games
OF 1903 he took second to zurner. defeat
ing George Gaidziok Of the Chicago Athle-
tic association.
Captain Halpin OF the New York Athletic
club has been obliged to change the date
Of the clubs opening carnival. scheduled
for December n. owing 70 q conflict with
other fixtures. December Il has been
chosen &c the new date.
Pittsburg swimmers have evidently de-
cided in favor Of punching their forces to
face outsiders. sloan, cutnell. Maisacl and
/ shinton, the best men Of the East Liberty
Athletic club, have gone ever to the new
Pittsburg Athletic club, and that organl-
ration has applied 10 the American Athie-
tic union for permission to hold the ma
tonal championships. A movement Is on
foot az the New York Athletic club and
other local clubs 20 have the old system
Of giving all the utular events IN on,
big meet revived, and Il would not be slr.
prising II PittsburE got them. ExcoDen
facilities can be offered both spectators
/ and competitors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

kept them almost entirely away from tn~
southern states. Tho downfall OF 1effries
too, served as a damper On other parts Of
this country, for It Is said that the PIE
lures did not begin to draw the money that
was expected by the promoters. Including
cash paid for fighters and promoters
shares the cost Of taking the pictures,
transportation, shipments 90 foreign ooun-
tries and other expenses It is figured that
In spite OF money received from various
theatrical syndlcates the proprietors Of
the films are disappointed with tho general
result. II Jeffries had won, however. there
would have been a far different story 70
tell, IL Is believed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
BnIIARD TABIEs NUMER0Us

French People Have Thousands in
Their Homes ana an Cafes.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Some curious sta
tstics have just been compiled u the BILL
lizard tables IN France. They are extremely
numerous and exclusive Of those IN private
houses they number no fewer than ss,2e9.
it Is rather amusing to note that Paris
and the SENS department have i015l bill
lizard tables. and Corsica only possesses
sixty. but there ara moro ia the north OF
France than In the south. For instance.
IN the Bouches du Rhone. which comprises
Aiarseiiles there are only 10 billiard tables
altogether The reason Of this Is that in
the south OF France the weather tempts
customers 70 sit outside the cafe rather
thab inside and billiard playing d COM
paratively rare
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
oOLIEeEs no PIAY HOOKEY
ArranEing Match between the Teams
OF Yale and Cornell.

ArranEing Match Between the Teams
OF Yale and Cornell.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8--An attempt Is be-
ing made to arrange q series Of hocky
games between Yale and Cornell UNIVERSE
ties The Chicago Ice palace is behind the
project The rink management has opened
negotiations with the handlers OF the coll
lege sevens and the prospects Of the series
are promising. The probably dates are
January 2 3 ana a
II win be remembered that Yale and Cor
nell met on the ice Of the Elysium rink,
Cleveland last January. The blue won
two Of the three games played. The first
two went to the men Of New Haven BY
scores OF to and 4 to 2. The last match
was cornell's BY 8 to / count The series
was unusually rough. The Chicago folk
VIII have a hard time getting the series
away from the Cleveland rink.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
HARVARD HOoKEY sOHEDULE

schooI Now Has Lfaf Of Tea Games
for the season.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 8.-The sched-
ule Of the Harvard hockey team has been
announced. Ten games win be played. The
schedule follows Deoember a. Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology; December a..
Amherst; January A. Springfield Training
school; january z. McGin University o.
Toronto; January IL, ST. Francis xasder
OF Antagonist N. III. January IS. Columbia
January a. Princeton; January g. Cornell:
February a Dartmouth; February a. yale
The majority Of the games viii be played
in the new B0aton aren't
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Hor the present season ne mad twenty
five horses in training with Richard Marsh.
The most important races the king had
won were his three derbys with Persim-
mon uss6), Diamond Jubilee $500 and
Afinoru; the one thousand gulneas C1ss8).
mon and Diamond Jubilee; two two thou
sand guineas. with Diamond Jubilee and
Minoru usO9); two st. Legers, with Persim-
with That's; the Ascot cup CS9D, with Per-
simmon; the Eclipse Stakes twice. with
Persimmon and Diamond Jubilee and the
Newmarket Stakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

what source the impurities Of the
blood came, S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, aas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or liberation of the flesh heals by
first iutention.V This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fbres and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
il Is because this healing quality OF
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity ia the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character OF
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal Of It's own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one great reason that il thoroughly
purifes the blood. II goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

bigger, Better. Busier-That is what
Advertising in The Bee win do for your
business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

to pull down. They follow their interfor-
ence well. are good line piungers and
strong end runners. Benedict BE- the best
I'm the parts with the stiff arms. He in
variably wards off a man or two when
over on the scrimmaga line. Both men
are good punters Korab Is the stronger
and Benedict could relieve him. The lat
ter Also works passing and running varia.
tions from kicking formation with telling
effect Both are sure tacklers and strong
in defensive work
McCandless Of wesleyan and Gelwick Of
Peru are strong men, but are more limited
in their qualities.
scherrich OF Hastings Is clearly entitled
to the honor Of all-college fuuback. At
though playing behind a line which Is
green from end 60 end, he has had no
difficulty IN breaking up all opposing
lines He Is feet inches In height and
weighs 1856 pounds and possesses wonder
full strength he runs low, keeps his
powerful legs apart so they cannot be
easily encircled and runs with terrific
whirling motion when partially free. Fast
on his feet. he makes many end runs.
Possessing great strength and endurance
he often carries the ball four or five
times in succession. on the defense he Is
power in himself Playing back of the
line. he watches the bail carefully and
with his great strength and sure tackling
makes gains through the line or tackles
difficult.
Iowa intercollegiate Team.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec S.-(SpeciaL)-
students at the state University Of Iowa,
through their official publication, the
Daily Iowan, have chosen the following
/ aii-state intercollegiate team: End Chap
peli, Ames; tackle, Alexander, Iowa
guard, Tricky. Iowa; center, 0Bren
Iowa: guard. Reeve. Drakei tackle VIII
son. Drake; end. Buckley, Iowa; quarter
Curry. Iowa. half. Kramm, Cornelli half
Murphy, Iowa; fullbaok, Hyland (captsin)
Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

OF infectious OK
m orbid matter,
enriches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation Of
the n necessary
plasmic qualities
Of this vital fluid.
No matter from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
RECORD OF EDWARDS HORSES
Studs Of Late King Of England Often
Successful on Track.
ROYAL cOIORs MUCH FAVORED
sovcrcien'a Appearance IN Field Al
ways Inspiration sor Ovntions---
His STABLES Produce Valuable
Animals OF speed.

NEW YORK. Dec Although only fairly
successful on the turf the late king OF
England was an ardent follower OF the
horses, and from 1856 TO the time Of his
death his colors were the most popular on
the English turf. He was active also in
other lines OF sport, but It was through his
racing stable that the public knew him best
and his appearances on various COURSES
especially at Epson Downs on Derby day,
were sure TO result in hearty greetings
from the populaoe
II Is doubtful II he ever was nearer or
dearer to the vast majority OF them than
when Il was his fortune and his pleasure to
lead back the horse that won the Derby
bearing the royal colors-purple gold braid
scarlet sleeves and black velvet cap, with
gold fringe. Three times this prize oppor-
tunity fell to his good fortune, and Lord
Rosebery is now the only man alive who
had a similar experience The last and
greatest Of these occasions was when
Minoru won last year
R1inoru Greatest winner.
This was the first success in the great
est Of races by the reigning sovereign, the
victories Of Perslmmon and Diamond Jubi-
lee, the famous brothers who preceded
AIinoru, having occurred when he was
prince Of Wales. The turf career Of the
king was not without the vloissitudes Of
fortune that are inseparable from racing
and the variations Of success are recorded
/ in the vastly differing amounts credited t,
/ his horses year by year. There is no roya
road to success on the turf, and hi
majesty shared with his subjects the com
mon experience Of good and bad seasons
/ Beginning in q modest way, the frs
hcrse that ran for him was Champion
which ran for the regimentaI challenge cul
OF the Tenth Hussars, Of which he wal
colonel, in a meeting at Barn Farm, nea,
Southhan, on March 80, ISL, Champion fin
fishing second. The royal colors were frs
seen on a horse called Leonidas, ridden b.
Captain "wenty' Hope tombstone, in
military steeplechase at Aldershot Thel
had been registered under the jockey clul
rules in 1884, but we're not seen on the fla
until four years later. when he ran a
| Newmarket an Arab, called AIep, sup
posed erroneOusly to have the sift Of sal
Looping
Wins FIRST Race.
It was in 1886 that the prince first ap
peared in the list Of winning owners unde
jockey club rules, and ever since the color
have been seen with much regularity
though, as stated, with varying success
In the interval all the great prizes OF tn
English turf have fallen to horses carry
ing the royal purple, and with horses o
his majesty's own breeding. one Of then
Diamond Jubilee, he sold to the Argenun
| Republic for $i57,OOO
From the time Counterpart, ridden b
Fred Archer won for him in 1885, the for
tune Of the royal stables is shown in tn
following table, the horses running in 1ge
Ia the name Of the duke OF Devonshire Of
account OF the death OF Queen Victoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Johnson Of Bellevue g. entitled to recoE-
nluon for his drop kicking ability He
made three goals asainst Peru. one against
Wesieyan-Which won the game-and one
against Doane. He Is, however. too weak
"a ether respects 90 ehuue him 10 a resu-
lar berth az quarter or end.
Benedict a Hastings ana Korab o.
poane are the choice Tor hairbacks. Beth
are strons fast sfifty runners ana hard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

soma ugly things were said % John X
Tcner during his campaign for governor
% Peunsylvania and they are heapinE ID
on him BY oharang that he Is one Of the
owners OF the Boston Doves
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

sanborn IN the Sporting News says he
ices not recall any worse offense ia base
bail than that Of the Cubs managemens IN
allowing young Evors and Holman 10 im-
parsonats their BIG brothers at Ottumwa.
Nor DO We and 4 s. about time Herr
Murphy was calling q halt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

ropeka's new management does well to
SCI Del Alderman from Sioux City for it's
pitching staff Del has been one OF The best
N the league and has much good work in
that long south paw yea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Ola John 0onding went through last sea-
son with only two passed balls and ten
errors He has never been dlsiodged from
ne pTiuacy Of Western league catchors
and probably win not soon be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
@ie G~btropractic tamten:
De Yertomen rettete.
SO Yro5ent Der 8raufen tuerben &C.
iunb gemad4. - Se6e Nrt boa
8ramfbeit gebeilt.
6. 8. 6arriman, bes Giienbabn<M iQip=
MFRS 1atnilie bdtte befen 2ebet ret
ten t6nnen fir 500, tuent fie
fid 6ettig at et1ett GbtrD=
prDttifer getuanot
1Gtte.

Sorgt fir Cure @e{unbbeit unb fir Die
9erienigen, Die SIR lteb babt. Sc. lit bas
@eite IN Der Belt, biuiger als iberlaben
fein NIT $rnbel, Der iiber @u1 fommt.
Sr9enb cine &ranfbeit mag gerabe i'm
Mn3uge fem UNI @m9 gu erfaf1en. &c
tam fein, bab 5ie 1i6 in @rtdltung 8eigt
ODER in Dem sleid5en alien $rube1, Der
Gurem 2eben Elm @n0e madt. Gin 8ez
fud bel uns meint Sabre bergniigten Be-
bens. Sesbr f6Gbt Cure @e5nnobeit nidt,
tpie SIR folfet, unb %ibertpadt Die @ud
anberfrauten 2ieben nidt, tpie es fem lonz
te. Cure 2ieben tper6en Elm tan1eno
9o1ars aus9eben miiRen, @n6 in oiefer
Cation an beeroigen, ober eSbr tper6et Ell
nige ber5eIben beerbtgen mii1ien. 9enft
nur einrnal bariber na9, tpie leidt 6.
$. 9arrinm fein 2eben bate retten
f0nnen, tpenn er gu einem g%biroprdfti<
ter ge9an9en mare unb bdtte ienem Ylab
in 5einem @iden nbiuftiren nnb Die Nerz
ben benz Maaen frei MAIDEN lafen. Sauz
fenbe 2eute fterben. neil fie einen fol-
c'en s,lab in ibrem &iidgrat baben. Sar<
fenbe nnrben 9efunb 9ema6t bur1 bas
@ntfernen biefes YInbes aug ibrem Miidz
grat. I@tnnoneun5ig Ero8ent nnierer
Sdae iper6en sebeift: Seib nidt 1diire
ril9. Taufen6e berielben 1inb beieitigt
tporben bur6 @biropraftii9e Beri9tignnz
gen an ber1diebenen Yldben, je nadoem
Sic &ranfbeit babnr9 bernrfa6t nurbe.
8ien, 1. Oftober. = @emdB Broz
feior q. 8an @trumfen, @arrfman's
Mr3t in europa, lit Der @ifenbabnzMag=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
@armnm8!

So mein Mann Spiepb @rofdel mid
nerlafen bat nno nidtS BON ii6 b6ren -ldBt,
10 toarne i'd hermit SSeben, 0emielben gu
bergen, oo i'd bon i9m fontrabirte @dulben
nibt be5ablen tuerbe.
@atbartna 0ref&eI.
Chen BaDep, Mtnn. 36-3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

nat an @iidgrat<&ranfbeit, befannt als
Mbruin< 0fbeumatismus,, our 3eit feines
Sobes, unb Der &rebs par i'm @efol9e.
Sic 9in9noiis nnrbe feit9eteqt bur4 Ell
ne 9>9fab 1nter1udung. 5pdter enttptz
delte ii9 Das Mngenleioen- in &rebs
Dur6 &et8ung nit M%ineraltpaiier nno
Mebi3tnitpffen. 9ie5e bebeuten6en 6eutz
11en Ner8te tparen ri9tig; biefer Hlab
in feinem &iidgrnt bernrlabte etne,1
9rnd auf ben Mngennerp. Ser N9agen
tpar 10 16mad, baB bas Mineraltpa1er
nnb Sic Mebi8inftoffe Die @etpebe anfz
fraBen uno in Elm &rebsge19tpiir nusar>
tete. eSebe &ranfbeit tpirb berurlabt
bur@ et1en ODER mebrere bie}er @teQen
in @nrem @iidgrat, 1poDur6 bic &rdnfz
beit beruriadt tpirb, unb Elm @btroprdfz
filter tam bielelbe be%feitigen. 2aBt @uer
gprurtbeiI @u6 nt6t t0Dten. 8er}u9t
es eben.
v8iertdlfenb meoi3inif9e @tu6enten tpez
niger i'm College nls in 1907" (Sour<
nal Mmericnn MeoicaI Nf5ociatton. -
vgbirpprnfti1de @1ulen ME 70 nt1gez
fuut." (gbiropractic Sournal.
@ibt feline eigene @efd5idte gum 8eften.
8afbinaton, ~. g., M1ociirte Hrefe.-
syn elmer 8erfammlnng Der rN1ociateb
RubIic 6ospitaIs Mandning 8bD1icinns"
1agte ST.. 8pb, Der @ospital@@ uperinz
tenbent bon Buffalo, 81. g.: rSn unieren
@ospitdlern in Mmertta Dnr0en 100 ASroz
8ent meniger MeDi3in1toffe berabrei9t als
ie 8opor in ibrer @ef6i9te- unb es etbt
iebf piele 11eue @ospitdler, in 1enen feiz
ne Mebi5inftoffe ge9eben iperoen."u-
8neumonia lit Iei6t auf 6iroprattii@em
8ege gu bebanoeln. 9as 3n}atnmenz
p%reiien ser &erpen miro Def eitiet burdo
|ein hirop rafti1des~ MDiu1tiren am Bunfte
Des 9rudes, llnb BEL freien Nerben>&ez
eunse1, 1T &ranfbeit nnm0Qli@. 9predt
Dor unb Idbt @u9 uniere Nnii6t be5iige
lid ir9enb elmer &ranfbeit, fei tie atlt
ODER 4ront16, dngeben.
Gin 9pttor in @bicd9o bat bel 8un6en
fat irgenb cine &ranfbeit b%erporgerufen.
inbem er etnen 9rnd auf's Giidgrat aus:
iibte, bradte bieieIbe in beridieoene 9ia
rettionen nnb bteIt fie BORT, biz ie itd
feitge1ebt bate, bann er8eugte Der abge<
itorbene Merp Die @ranfbeit. inoem bie
8ebirnberbinoung nit ben Organen OBJ
gei6nitten tpur0e. 8ir 4eben Die ura
fade aIler &ranfbeiten auf, irbem inttr:
bas Ere1en auf Die Nerben beleitiaen
unb Der Natnr erlnuben, elm neues @efpez
bez2eben auf3ubal1en. unb perfefte &C.
inrobeit lit bas @rgebnib. g6iroprafz
tit bat etnen p%unberbouen Mecorb. urz
gea9tet Der Sbntfa1e, baB Is 8roaent
Der Batienten bon nnDeren aufqeqeben
tperben, bebpr bic gbiropraftifer cine &C.
legenbett 5n ibrer 8ebonbIung erbalten.
@kA>- oE~9Lx
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
SEER ssoieph Mppert, mel1er iei1

Ger Soiepb Mppert, mel6er lett
Monaten iid nit ieinem S4mager
8ernbaro Mutidler in Dos 2eib1tal-
gei9dft an 8. Mpe. noroli6 tbellte,
but fi9 entl9loien, mie0er mad D11-
Illtb, bon 100 er nod ct. CLOUD tam,
aurud8ufebren n1b sort III letne frll=
here 5tenlung Bel ser 8obler-Seinrlds
60. tpieoer einautreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
gu perfaufe0.

8ferbt, 8ua9p, 8ferbegefdirr, Blantets
ETC., biui9 gu faufen. Spre1t ppr bel
SEQ. 30zba e. g.. 8rok.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Strano &7guitb,
@raonirte G~ttropraftiter, 319 5uueite
StraRe ttblt4, ct. Glpnb, Mtnn.
Hbure 638-G. gtnnnal Ningen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

nabme 1tntt. Dem 8erltorbenen Ole
emige &1lbe nnb Sen @interbliebenen
I'M ier aufri9tiges 8eileib.
Sauf Centre.
gtma adt Meilen tpeitli9 bon bier
ereignete iib am Dienitag Mittae
Elm Mutomobil nnfan, nobel 6rei
8erionen ernitlide &erlebnngen err
litten. @as Sen unfan peruria9te,
permodte man nidt gu ermitteln.
|Sobn uno So9ter Ser in Minneopo=
liS mobnenoen 8amilie SSames 8Dr=
mes ltn0 6eren Better bon Mafiadu==
letts, melbe in Mleranbrio poren, Be-
fanoen fi9 auf ser &%eimfabrt nod
Minneapolis, in bem &roftmagen.
2ebterer tam nit Dem S9reden oa-
BON, mdbrend bic 5tpei eriteren erbeb-
lid berlebt 11no nod sauf Centre ge-
bradt tpnr0en, tuo ioiort dr3tIide Sill
lie our 5telle mar. Mit einem MnIe,
uno man meiB nidt mie, lief Sic Mo-
i9ine in einen @raben, l1no sic SIT
iaiien muroen binol1s geid1euoert.
Mue tparen beiinnungslos l1no tpuroen
bon &aIianten in oieiem 3nitanoe ge-
funben. @eidniiter 8prnes iin6 in
:nerlid perlebt, bod liegf mad Mus=
iage Der Mer3te feine @efnbr Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Maria, Die dIteite Sodter Der So,
miIie Sen. Offering, pnr6esam Gam.
[itaa megen MISUNDERSTANDING
.operirt. 331r Greuoe Der @ltern nabm
sic Operation eiren gunftigen Ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
S CHARGED WITH
APPROACHING JURY
Claimed That All Who Sat IL
Browne Case We're Offered
Brides.

CHICAG O,July' John Mulloy,
a Chicago butcher, was indicted to-
day by the grand jury on charge
of attempting to tamper with tne
jury which recently sat In the triai
of Lee O'Neill Browne, according TO
statement given ont by Assistant
State Secretary Marshall. Mulloy Is
"A emocratic politician. 1t was
charged that Mulloy approached the
wife OF Oscar r. Morford, one OF the
Jurors, and urged her to influence her
husband TO vote for Brownies acquit-
talk 1t was also charged that every
man on the Browne jury was ap-
preached either directly or Indirect
~ In behalf of Browne.
A warrant was issued Tor Muiioy
arrest this afternoon. According TO
the story. Mulloy handed Mrs. MOT
ford three cigars, when she was IN
his store, telling her to give them to
her husband and to tell him that If
he voted for Brownies acquittal there
would be 80 much money in 1t that
he would never have to go back 10
work as a railroad switchman,"
Mrs .Morford said that she gave
her husband the cigars. but did not
dare tell him what the grocer had
said, and that she later Informed Null
10y that she had not repeated the
message.
Mulloy, she said, remarked. That
too bad: there would have been
pile of money in 1t for him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
AUSTRIAN EMBASSY
SPIES HEADQUARTERS
Disclosures May Call for Change
in Entire Diplomatic
staff.

ST PETERSBURG. July THE
release of Guy Beringer. the Reuter-
correspondent, suspected OF compli-
city with Baron Linest Won Ungern-
Sternburg in communicating Russian
military secrets to Austria. has not
lessened the general belief that the
Austrian Embassy In this city has been
the headquarters for an elaborate or
ganization of spies upon Russian mill
taFy plans
Beringer. II is understood, proved
that he had no transactions with
Ungern- Sternburg, another correspon-
dent, but the latter is still held under
suspicion of acting as a GO between
in negotiation between Austrian Am
1 bassador Count Leopold Berchtold
and his Muscovite secret agents.
The baron has made e plausible
explanation Of his possession OF a de-
tailed report of Secret session of
the Duma dealing with re-distribu-
ton OF the Russian army and other
pa pers that were found by the Rus
STAR police who broke into the haron's
rooms on June "a and arrested him
Whichever the outcome cf Ungern-
Sterk burgs attempt 40 clear himself,
the government will remain morally
certain of his and the embassy off,
c.als gilt and II In highly probable
that a complete change in the Aus
trian diplomatic STAFF viii be necxs-
sar..