davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

dead in less than an hour. He was IS years
| of age and unmarried.
ARNOLDS PARK-Harry Tenant under
arrangements made with the state, Is seln-
ing the undesirable fish out of Lake OlSo-
boil He is landing from 500 to 1,OO0 pounds
OF carp and buffalo fish at each haul. Some
OF the fish gh weigh as, high as twenty-five
markets, Hartman & Nelson are seining
! Spirit Lake and are making, according to
reports, even larger hauls.
MARSHALLTOWN.- the assembly
hall OF the Iowa Soldiers home at 7
o'clock Thursday evening occurred the
marriage OF Ezekial Grandon, aged 50, OF
Renwick, Humboldt county, and Mrs
Anna M. Hughes, aged 20 Of Colfax. Gran
don holds the record for age for any
groom ever married in the county. He is
a member Of the soldiers home, as is
also his wife Both will take their dis
charge from the home at once.
ESTHERVILLE-The funeral of George
f. Schoad sr., was held at the Baptist
church yesterday. Mr.. Schoad was one OF
the pioneer settlers of Emmett county. He
came to Waterloo in 1856 and TO Algona In
1859. In 1864 he Joined the militia and served
until the close of the civil war. In 1865 he
then moved to. Emmett county, where he
lived continually until. he moved TO the
city few years ago to spend his remaining
days. One daughter, Mrs. L, n. Fancher
of Lincoln, Neb., and George F. Schoad. jr.,
survive.
LAKE CITY-Governor Carroll addressed
large and attentive audience here
Wednesday afternoon. He explained what
utlllbNldNlN NlNNCAg a. NlN Noilllllb tlttNlOlls
would mean, and advised the people to take
more interest in "home conservation" deal
ing with matters Of great moment within
tho state or county, and to be less agitated
over matters in Alaska or Oregon. He told
the crowd that the people are the gov
eminent, and that the question was up to
them for decision, as to whether the re-
publicans or democrats should be continued
I'm office.
CENTERVILLE.-Wh Mrs. Joseph
Taylor OF Mystic, who had sufficiently re-
covered from an operation in the Center
vile hospital, WAS being taken home in an
ambulance It upset, seriously injuTng her.
Her recovery is doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
Council Bluffs
J, PRUITT KILLED In CAVE
Young Man Meets Fatal Injuries on
0. D. Campbell Farm.
OWNER HURT AT SAME TINE
Newly Butt Roof OF bricks Fails
Upon Them when Supports Are
Removed 49, Dead Man
Leaves Family,

Joseph Prultt, 90 years old. who was
So-n in Council Bluffs and was well known
about town, received injuries in an accl-
dent on the farm Of c. D. Campbell. five
miles north Of tho city on the lime kiln
road Wednesday afternoon which resulted
IN his death at the Jennie Edmundson
Memorial hospital at II o'clock yesterday
morning His employer also received pain
ful Injuries and was also taken 70 the
hospital
Mr.. Campbell was constructing A cave Al
the farm and had engaged Pruitt to assist
In tho work The cave was built on nearly
level ground and had been walled up
with brick laid in cement with an arched
ROOF OF the same material. The arch had
been completed and Pruitt and Campbell
had gone inside to remove the moulds. Part
Of tho supports that sustained them had
been taken away. and both men we're stand
sng at about the center Of the cave when
Pruitt Knocked out another Of the sup
ports The entire roof and part of the
walls fell upon them and both were buried
In the debris.
Help was at hand and the men we're
quickly taken out. Pruitt was found TO
have sustained fearful injuries. His back
was broken and his body literally crushed
under the weight OF l. 800 brick and cement.
Campbell escaped with injuries that are
painful but not serious. He was hurt about
the head and chest and his right knee
was wrenched, and painful bruises covered
almost mis- entire body.
DR.. Nell Bellinger was called and both
men were hurried to the hospital in an
automobile. Fruits back was found to be
broken near the center Several ribs were
torn from the spine and forced through the
skin, and the bones OF the chest were
broken.
The accident Is believed to have been
due to the removal Of the forms and sup
ports before the cement had been given
time enough to harden When DR. Bel
hnger examined the wreck he declared thar
1t seemed incredible that either man could
have escaped instant death.
Pruitt has been residing at 1922 Avenue
with his family Of wife and four chill
dren Mr.. Campbell is well known in the
city. He graduated from the high school
In 1903 and has a fine reputation In foot
ball and school athletics. His physician
states that unless pneumonia sets in from
the inju.ies to his chest he will soon be
able 10 leave the hospital. Mr.. Campbell
Is secretary of the Council Bluffs Remedy
company and spends the greater part OF
his time in the city.
The funeral OF Joe Pruitt will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. Rev. J. NJ. Williams, pastor Of
the Broadway church. will Coiduct the ser
vices. The body will be buried In Fairview
cemetery.
COlOred Porter Captured.
Arthur Hays, the flashy young negro
porter who robbed the Grand hotel safe
OF nearly 500, slipped $40 out OF the desk
til and broke open the cash boxes in both
OF the public telephone booths, all within
the short period Of three weeks, when he
was employed at the hotel last August. has
been arrested at Brownsville Tenn. his
former home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15


These transfers were reported to The Bee
Thursday, october 10, by the Pottawat-
tamle County Abstract company OF Coun-
ell Bluffs:
J. ID. Edmundson TO Johannes II. Fl
kruse, " II sw 4 Of 3l-75-42, W. q. "a 600
Leonard Everett and Mary l.. Ever
EFT eNr-, TO John s. Putnam, u NV
= Sc = OF 6-i5-$3, W. d,......,......... $500
Kate White and husband to T. ID.
Davis, lot 8 subdiv of outlot a.
Nicola, Ia, W. d.,,..,,.,,,,.,............ 25Ol
John S. Putnam and wife to Leonard
Everett, eNr., lots IS and IA, block s.
Omaha add to Council Bluffs. la,
W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
b. ~, Winters and wife 10 AIvatus
Tuipen. lot Z block 6, Burke's add
to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. 49,. 600
Samuel snyder and wife to BENJAMIN
Marks. und y OF Sc a ne 4, and Sc a
Sc z q. " - sw 4 and sw y NV \
OF 22-H-44, W, Recommendations. 200
J. c. Bradley gdn,, 10 ]. A. Brockman
und 2-u In lot 3, Aud's subdiv. OF
out lot l. Carson, Ia, gdn. d.. ia
Harry II. Smith aud wife to Willis
Coy, lot 1, block IS. Wrghts add 70
Council Bluffs, Ia, W. d................ g
Josie X. Smith and husband 10 Daniel
L. Wier. lot 1 and it OF lot q block
IL, Highland Place add 20 Council
Bluffs, la, q. C. d......,.,..............
James r. Rice and wife 20 h. NJ. Win
ters, lot T. block g. Burke's add TO
Council Bluffs, Ia, q. C. d...,.........
Ten transfers, total. .Tgl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

NEVADA.-Celia Zenor the little dauRh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. William ZenoF, was
dangerously and Il may prove fatally in
tured when the clothes line on which she
was swinging broke and she fell upon the
sharp end OF the broken stick that caused
the line 70 give way. The sharp end Of
the stick punctured her throat, partly
severing the windpipe.
GRINNELL-rhe sting Of a bumbIebee
just behind the ear Of Andrew lincoln
caused his death a short time after he
was stung yesterday. Lincoln and a com
panion were fishing. While the former was
sitting on the hank OF the stream a humble
bee stunE him behind the left ear. He was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

II you lose your poeketbook. umbrella,
watch Or some other article Of value, the thing
to do is TO follow the example Of many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
and Found column OF The Bee
That is what most people do when they lose
articles Of value. Telephone us and .eli you,
loss TO all Omaha in a single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
~. NIcLennIa nend.

IOWA CITY Ia, oct. 1L-(special Tele-
gram Mrs. Julia Mclean, mother Of
President George r. Mclean OF the Uni
versity Of Iowa, IL dead az her home in
Iowa City. following a long illness
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

Our reduced prices on all our fine arr
goods mean a considerable saving to you
IN the matter OF wedding and Xmas gifts
Make your selections az once while our
lsrge stock OF pictures. frames, pottery
etc. Is 80 complete Everything Is FOR
sale. Building Tor rent
c. =, ALEXANDER.
S51 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses wede issued yesterday
10 the following named persons:
Name and Address. Age.
James McDale, Grand Island. Neb........32
Emma Brown, Lincoln, Neb..........,......26
klchard Anderson, Omaha.
Pearl Watkins, Omaha.
Pearl Scott Pacific Junction. Ia..........25
Ora Ross, GlenWood, Ia......................22
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

Coles Hot Blast stoves and ranges $40 up
We have the exclusive sale Z. c. DeVol
Hardware company, 5O4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
RenI Estnte Trnnafer..

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15
Minor Mention

ThS OOunon Bluffs office 81 ths
Omaha Zee u ~ ~ Scott street.
8Oth phones Aa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

We have q complete line OF Wines.
Brandies. Cordials' ana Champagnes. 1.
Resented Liquor Co. 81 South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

n. Y. Plumbing GO. Tel 90 Night. L-lIO2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-15

L STREET, SOUTH OMAHA, FROM 85TH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

refused to meet him on that ground.
told HIM repeatedly thai ! would not
marry the best man on earth
have known Griswold several years
| met ham through his mother and was
kind TO him. | introduced him To friends
II mine. who helped him with his music.
and to people whose acquaintance and
friendship would he valuable to ham.
From time To time ! assisted him fnan-
cially | would give him small sums %
money for this or that purpose Once
when hs was n the stamford HospIi al
for an operation for appendicitis ! adj
vauCed him $40
4 few weeks a 20 he asked me to lend
him $40 refused to do u aud he he
came angry He mentioned the names
81 some Of my personal friends in a Ros-
spy way and told him to leave the house
and never come back To II. | am well
rad Of him but dislike all this notoriety
He has nothing at stake. | made him
socially
Miss smith added that Griswold suffers
from headaches a good deal and that he
was once m a sanitarium az Delaware
Water GAP
Like her father Miss Smith - devoted
IN Yachting She maintains the big
steam yacht Viking. which Commodore
Smith Isei
Russell Grswolds lawyer said last
night that the young man had gone 10
stay with friends n Connecticut Indefi-
nitelv The lawyer said that more letters
would he made public in a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
sTiBS THREE PoL.CEWEN.
Drunk Janitor nder AIRES, ses How 10
kulfe

MoUNr VFENoN. July p Three police
men were injured tonight by James
Prvde. tho janifor - an apartment houss
~ 49, North Ugh street when they at
tempted - arrest him for threatening to
Kill several 81 the tenants with a bowie
knife
Policeman Ira B'ldinC answered call
from heNdquarters 10 GO and arrest Pryde.
who wa drunk Bidding started with him
for N" station hou~" vhen pryde drew the
krIt" and plum y"i u into lbeldIng'~ stom-
ach. ln' Policeman fell to the ground
and blew his whiS'l. for help Policemen
Nw"'l and ~fly"rs'"'n responded and in
dlsarUlug Prvde they got several had
cuts B'diug J. in the hospital aud It ~
sand hc .s badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
RiRE BOOk> ~ RiRE PRiCES.
Art. America and Oid NonasIlr Tones
sold a. soihrbS's.


loSpuN July - Naluahl" uii and
mod ,rn books were sold 81 Sothahv :
to-day These were some It IN" pric.s
r,al 1"d
VI " Turner's Labor StudprYm %
orlgiral issue. SAL Shakespeare poems
i6t0. ra-r edition with many pi"o''-
falsely atr-ibutcd To- ShaSesp-ar,. sjjn
0gArto. -Hors B"atp MariG Virgins al
Isun 81 SaCundum CnnsIat udlnem Ec-
Clesis Sans Burl"nFi- cum Ial"rdario
English. richly Illuminated manuscript
on vellum .? soN Capt John Smith. In"
General Histori" ~ Virginia. New Eng
land and the summer Isles 1874 500 a
numhar of pamphlets on America - about
the time of the Revolution. So -. The
History of the Province 81 New Nora From
m" FIRST Discovery IN IN" Yea i7I2
fret edition. printed ~ 1855. $40? ~
Columns -Hyprerotomachia PohphIll.
date / ss9 s7:S. Magnus Iurelus Cassie
dorIs'S -IAt-r Na-iorum formularum.
from mo mona-tIC library y; ~ Ehmunds-
burg SIob. The Explanations of Jeremiah
the Prophet. Nv HIo ronymus, from the
same library s5n5. and ~. August ~"
-Opuscula Naria sSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
FR,NrE HOLDS WOOG'S ESTiTE.
Money Made Here and Lett To Americans
Wrench Courts Must Rnie on o..

errr'C' fhis bSfp1'rh - IHH.S'N
PNKIs July u IL" court has rendered
n judgment that samuel woog. oth"rwI-"
Charlie. Ruiene. who died here IN ieS.
lea wing a will when was drawn IN America.
vac legally domiciled m Franc", and that
all cases h"aring upon succession To hls
property must bc dealt with hv the French
courts
4 numh~r ~ American lawyers wore
preeen' whom the judgment was handed
down.
By the terms NJ Woog's will his prom
erty. valued a. 81 .oOo .0Oo. was left to two
friends N New York n the nam" II Sch' j.
heimer ihs nephews in France con
tested the vii on the ground that COG
was really FTenchnan. who won; -
America became naturaliZ~d there.
amasNed = fortune IN IN" diamond trade
and returned to France IN isSs tDnse-
ou~ntly. they argued bis property should
b divided according Co the French Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
RON Dr C,R,T DIiwO> ~.
Premier Wine Reports . New stone Esii-
mated ~ 81 81. OOO ncui

ArepIrt reached Maiden lane yesterday
from Johannesburg. South Africa. ~ the
finding 81 another large diamond NJ tho
Premier mn" The gem ~ said 10 wei gin
ioI cara's and IL described a. pure white
stone. absolutely fawless and measuring
two inches long hv about three -fourths
~ an inch ihICA II 'aperE IA breadth from
one and one-foIrth inches - three fourths
II an inch ~ the smallest end and IN es,i-
mated to h" worth SljO. O0O. uncut
4 Maiden lane authority sad that.
JId Rr z from ~" descript on 81 tho uncut
stone the larEcSt perfect diamond which
could 10 cut from u would he pear shared
hut that ~ may - found more profitable
L. cut u INTO smaller gems
The Premier mine became world famous
IN January 1875. When the Cullinan dia-
mnnd was discovered therc Ivy Mr..
W"lla This gem. the largest ever found.
uci ghed 3u12 caratS IN tho rough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
tORON tTIO\ t>\OI NfED.
ROY al Procia nation Read In London WIIh
Quaint Ceremonial

~prctFI "a - De'p1'rA 70 We Wy
LONDON. July ~ An ancient and pc
turesaue ceremonial vas carried ou' this
morning N con ection with the proclama
ton declaring his Majesty- plessur"
touching the roval coronation and the
solennny thereof The proclamR ton
was fire., read IN Priorv Court ~ Jam"s'-
Palace hing George. Queen Mary and
the roval children witnessed IN" core
mony from Marlborough House wall
Tho procession Of heralds. pursIIvRnts
and other heraldic officers then proc,eded
through the streets. repeating the proc
lanation ~ ChAring Cross. Temple Rar and
the Rcyal EIchang" The people took
very little interest IN the ceremony and the
streets we're not at all crowded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
T,fr 10 ,DDRE>s B,R HiRB0R.
Awful Doubt Ended MAJ flower Party
RrScurs Two inspired Indians.

BAR HARBoH. VI" .m!v - The war
thar threatened 'his town - over Presl-
dent Taft. who made peace. will speak
Tomorrow on N" village green
When Nr Tar came ashore Yesterday
hs announced that no wuuidn'f make a
~p"arh to- IA" 'Illager- Iuasmuch a. h"
came 10 enjoy vacation A. soon aS
N. uai,.als OF bar Harhor heard that
and learned ~ he social Eayetl"s IN which
tho President was - figure they wer"
illei win wrath The Leading topic
IN the shops to-day was tho Pres. Dental
slight
THIS afternoon ! = Pass tho retired
proprietor 81 he Bangor I COMMERCIAL
drove ont 10 the kcho Valley Cub The
President Told Mr. Rass b." would speak
tomorrow n h" would tx a. mp NJ
Bas, was wiling aud 10 wax" ~ certain
that th. villagers would 10 informed
had some pla'ards announcing tn. time
and pla,. " IN" Presidential address
pIi "a IN. shop windows
That ended IN" contention ~ far a.
most Cd! ~" village, w"r" concerned
bI' Er-t S"iectman = T. Bunks-. "
didn't oapituiat" So readily VII Bunker
sad tonight that ! m" Presid.ni asked
To- make speech h" hadn't any obJc.-
r,on. hur b" WASH gong TO solicit any
sp""Chmaklng
The MRyhuwer parry had an exciting
experience wh:l" IN" yacht was cruising
IN passa mhluoddy Raw Two Indians
who had inhibited lot ~ nrrwatar
started ont ~ birch bark canoe to see
IN" Gr-a' White Father and hls big war
Cano" They got rght up to IN" May
how"~. hut they Vcr" not Padding well
together The sirok" had the hcttl.
too near him and the canoe upset sud.
denly
IN" jacki"~ on the NayioVcr yelled
Man overheard and ~ u minute ono
~ III" rod men was tucked away ~ =
lf"hoat The other tried 70 climb I'd
the SIDES 81 IN" Yacht. but found - I'M
possible \ passing boat picked HIM :
M before the Msyiower jEcki"s got
around
On. Of the Indians told 1HE SIS cor
respondent later hat the Great White
Father was excited a. tho accident
Mr. TAFT. said h." ~ ne borrowed tho
WakIugs. - In" man When he saw
~ m N" water he cried Throw thors
follows something. ~uUslv,dV '-
he President and ms parry drove nut
nm" miles 10 Jordan pouu Hu,Ise 80.
NIGHT for -upp"r InirIug th' dav Golf
and reception, occupied most Of his
tim"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
BtNk rELLER i>D $1,000 GONE.
Green~ Ich Bank OmcIalS Think HalIs
Wind Went Nr>=S.

paying teller in the HcraE square
branch ~ the Greenwich Bank didn = ap-
pear on the morning after the Fourth ~
July and when the oficers looked at his
cash they found that ~ Vas short His
name vas Walter Hall He lived in Brook 70
lvn. where he has a wife and two children
His wife has been sick for n month and
che has got worse since HAL disappeared
P-psii"nt William 4. Duncan ~ the
GreeUWi"h Btnk saws that n Hall WILL
some back there's good chance that he
ian have h.s old Joh. He shortage was
only s. 80 which hlr tesn made up bv
the directors
Hall came 20 us az wears ago said
Mr. Duncan Yesterday afternoon. and
'h.s j. the fr~' tifns there has been any
trouble Vith hrs worA He acted aueerlv
Tor Two days tef"re 10 vanished and We
th,nA that h. ~asnr quite right ia his
heat We "aven't gwen the case To- the
police because We don think that he
netnt 10 steal
When Hall began h.~ days work ~ tho
morning Il lIly : h" had about 5000 m
hl- charge " vas only half dav h.iuE
saturday and most 81 the money was on hi-
desk az the cI1s." ~ banking hour ~"
put most II v N the -lf" with the rest IT
the funds ~ m" branch
A. nearly A. !. known h." went home for
The dav and stayed there most II sunday
Then n" went away and didn'' come back
Nothing was wrong with hIs books but the
cash was s. go short HIS wife said that
Hall had walked out on SUNDAY and mad
Mt come home
Nj Duncan woultn , tell Yesterday how
much the shorias" was. director. how
ever gave the figures i know he ~ d.
-becaIs" ! had =" make up Some IL u
myself l. was couple Il thousand
dollars
He added that Il Hall doesn't reappear
h = teller y bond with a surety company
Will reImburre the hank
Hall i - ,"ars old The bank officers
have had IN" hospitals watched thinking
that b" Will turn up IN one OF th"m 1t
was a touch 81 IN. heat W. think Haid
Mr. Duncan Yesterday. That's about all
that was ta" matter with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
The Weather.

I.r- - 80 northern loN pTessTr" emnfareh
al he = . -rslru- .e-'~rta A1f NJ maih bod
~ h~ nI.n s-', .rrsIn" Over u" N"H'nerh ''a
81, a. INC 'i.l.rIruI lI.er thefrny 90 sing
rty,.v ,r--rerau.rr> I1 No Mississippi NAitei.
A. ,u noln', NORM ~ Ne ONO Vale. except IN
,orfr~rn Michigan All IN 10 middle N'Anuo
st.fr. AMI ,~o ruEHuo ITO pressure as
r,ulafsrI.r# .ov Over ~" N">' Nfn 'enVe'
n, er arizona and - 'h~rn 'lp"fh
10 49, -ersr,|. vas-r~r IN me Sos'HT-s' ani
4, Montana ami roo'c On 'isIsrin coast
lain ,ar'inr~I m N" south ''a7t' and .ss'
,.r,,os.'> snd therr v~lr showers m ne uor'hssn
r,L- r~g on. kan,s> anr ine N"E must
d., ~. ..,. no g.. -. 'A'r ard vsru-~ Einf
80. .,,.,....' 20 -pl'rs,s' a,rr-ge hsTlfit'
a. or .sr, rarnnrtcr core r'ef 10 r~si 10 go
- s,sN " 81 g." Hn'
In. ts-rp~rar4-. ,r.lsriNN - recorded by N.
,-,,.i tH-rmoGI-'-r ir snoN1 ~ ih- ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
serara,lon for Mrs. olga usszn.

Justice Harper IN the Suprem" Court.
Brooklyn. Yesterday granted a judgment
81 separation to Olga llacan HCarn~'
Euscn" Hagan. IN" CUSTODY ~ their two
vrar-old Child AMI Sid a week ahmouv,
Mr. Haran charged her husband WITT
cruelty. represented hun a. great LADY
killer m his own OPINION. and produc"i
a latt"r found m her husbands ro"Sr'
and signed lulu. r""i'ing her CAV al
ventures at q Bushwick aN"nU" a""yy"-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
NAMED IN A LAWYERS PLANT
~ DGE ROSiLSkr. FOLEY, WHIT
NAV AND kOENIG.
Counsel In Perjury Case says Assistant
District Attorney MoskowitI wanted
TO Drop % because Import ant Persons
HAD Been 20 see Him About u.

HAD Been TO see Him About u.
Paul NJ Abrahams Of the law firm Of
Cantwell A AhrahAms. lAs Broadway.
made statements in the Tombs court
yesterday about Judge otto Rosalsky
Of General Sessions. Secretary Of State
Sam Koerig. former sheriff Foley. Dis-
trict Attorney Whitman and a member
OF MIR. Whtmans star Magistrate
House referrei the remarks to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office for Investigation
AhrahRms. representing Joseph Freed
MAJ. n BROOKLYN contractor asked for
a summons for Mitchell Bernstein. "A"
architect. aui his assistant samuel
Cohen. charging them with PERJURY IN a
civil action IA which Bernstein recovered
u Judgment against Ere. imam for sSUO
The lawyer SAID he hal come to the Magis-
tra'e because the District Attorneys
once hal hal m. case under cousidera-
ton four weeks and he WASH Z satisfied
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Moskowi'z toll me he hal asked 20 he
relieved 81 further connection with the
case because Judge Rosslsky hal been
10 80. HIM about it saii Ahrahams
He also al S.acre'a AIRY Of state KoerIG
aud former sheriff Policy had callei on
MIN anu w NV AA@f WI
Moskowitz further told IN. that his chief
hal SAID that II the judgment in this case
were cancel!si he would he satisfied 10
let the prosecution drop
BY the word chief, did Mr. Moskowltl
mean Mr. Whitman asked Ma gistrate
House
Yes replied Abrahams
We'll" said the Magistrate. the only
construction ! can place on what YOU have
said - that the gentlemen mentioned went
to Mr. Mr~koWitZ and tried improperly
to influence HIM. ! want to say that I
don { believe a word Of n. nor do believe
that District Attorney Whitman told
Noskowitz that he would a gree To- drop
the prosecution II - a question of
v"raCtty between YOU and Mr.. Mosko-
vIty
The Magistrate sent Cor Assistant
District Attorney Reynolds. who has had
the Bernstein Cass IN charge since MIR
MuskiwitE left On his vacation. Mr.
Reynolds said that the District Attorney :
inVesti CATION was not concluded. but that
80 far as " had gone the facts hardly
justified action hV that offic.
Mr. MoskowtH WAS relieved - 'ha
case haUAu-.. hI- vacation had arrive ed
said Mr. R~vn,lis 4 have known hum
for . good many years and d. not hs-
l,"y.. he said What Mr. Ahrdhams charges
hun with saving
Abrahatns then said hc agreed with the
Magistrate oululrn 81 Mr. whitman
Nr Reynolds ordered - copy ~ the
minutes and SAID Ahrahams.s statements
would I've invest gated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
10 WELCOWE DICkI> SON.
Formal Gcreuooies on Monday Gov.
rrnor To Meet HIm ~ sea.

NINILA. July u Tn" Governor Ger -
sral and en- ofiCial party will moot tho
steamer Siberia. on which Secretary ~
War Dickinson ~ coming here from
japan. N Iorregidor Island r"Ht Sunday
ard escort her - Manila.
In accordance with his own requss'.
Mr. DickinsonS welcome will IL simple.
a. he will arrive on sunday. He will
sttand church on that day.
Consequently tho formal ceremonie-
will - postponed until Monday. when
there will ~ a military pageant