davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04
Euehre cluIb.


Mrs. Charles T. Williams entertain
ed the members Of the Euchre clul
very delightfully."- last Saturday after
noon at the beautiful home Of Mr. an'
Mrs. J. H. Griffin Cards were playet
at three tables and the first prize,
silver fork. was won By Mrs S. W
Bird. Second high score was made b.
Mrs. Ad Melton, who was presente'
with a hammered brass card tray. tn
hostess was assisted in the service 0
the lovely luncheon which followed b.
Mrs. Griffin. The players OF the after
noon were sIesdames Bird, Melton
Terrell, Shepherd. Davenport, Leeds
sigmon, Harwell, Trawick, Moore an
Good and the Misses O'Neill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04

Mrs. Harry Brownson entertained
Tie Bridge club last Saturday after
noon, having as guests Mrs, Ben Nor
gan. Mrs. Oberstein and Mrs Crib.
Dainty refreshments wero served after
the usual number Of games. Mrs.
Brownson resigned from the club at
The business meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04

The blue Of the heaven Is larger
lhan the cloud.-E b Browning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04
ST. JAMES MISSION.
NJ. {. Church South.

Sunday school at 1880 b. m L. H
Hai.y, superintendent.
Sermon by Rev. A. G.. Jackman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04

Invitations in the form of Gupids
have been issued BY the Wesleyan
class Of The Methodist Sunday school
"a q Valentine party to be given in the
church parlors on the evening Of Feh-
ruary IA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04
NINTH STREET MISSION.

MN = y = - = " -
(Frisco additi0n)
Sunday school al 800 p. m Mrs.
Nj r. Nichols. superintendent.
Address by Jess Lovell.
-
WEST HILL MISSION.
NJ. (. Church South.
Sunday school at 300 p. m.
Eugene Westfall. superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04
soclET. NOTES.

: e@%44#4*44+4++*
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04

y 4+44+44444%+@+44
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25

Il was brought out by the cross-ex-
animation Of a witness that the ac-
cused minister had said he believed
Ananias and Sapphira died Of heart
failure not from the act Of God.
Did he say that the Lord had moth
ing 10 DO with the death Of these two
liars?" the witness was asked. He
said that their death was due TO nat
ural causes and that the Lord had
nothing whatever t. do with IT,"
What else did he say about mira
cles?"
He said all miracles were due to
natural causes"
Didn't he admit that any were due
10 the Lord?'
Il think" said the witness, that he
wanted the Lord left out Of IT," This
naive reply drew a laugh even from
the most bitter opponents OF Dr. Grant
1t developed during the course OF
the hearing that there had been a
split in the Sunday school and in Dr.
Grants church itself. and that there
was a good deal Of hard feeling mixed
up in the case. Most of the Witnesses
heard showed open animus against DR..
Grant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Nav Announce New Mexican Cabin,

May Announce New Mexican Cabinet
Mexico city Mex. May 23.-News OF
the signing Of a peace agreement by
the Mexican government and the rebel
peace commissioners at Juarez came
as a surprise.
business men at the capital showed
relief at the conclusion Of the nego.
tiat.ons. While they see a long term
Of business depression In prospect
they appeared to have great faith In
the future.
Foreign Minister de Ia Barra, worn
out with the strain Of the past few
weeks. was late In reaching his Office
Contrary TO custom, he found there a
carriage from the presidents stable
awaiting to convey him to the retiring
executive
Senior de la Barra said that naturally
he was greatly pleased at the success
full termination Of the peace confer
ences which he helped to lnaugurate
and to which he has devoted all his
energies. lie went at once to the
presidential palace. and II is expected
that he will announce the new Mexi-
can cabinet In a short time.
II Is rumored that President Dlaz
will present his resignation to the
cabinet today but It is generally be-
lieyed that the date Of his retirement
will be May q.
Porhrio Diaz, Jr.. II Is said. Is pre-
pairing to go abroad.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Southern Railway.

y. B. Folio~ins seh~tlls ezurss SzkEsL-s -
information. s1d are not E-&ra1tssd-
Scbed1is effective AprIl o. ISL
Trains leave WEshinStoa fro1 Me- U1-ls
Staticn-
7Soa m Daily Local fo< Esrrsatsn. Dams
ard way stzfl0rs
80 a 70. Daiiy LocAl tx HArrfsn1b1rs. Va
so =. n. Daily United STATS Fax No.
first-class coaches and d7silg-rocc.. s.eeyt-s
ears 70 bHn.lnzt.a-n 4 SeS Oriaa1a- Dt1i-z az
SO o IN. wssk Dsy.-Llnl-,-i for H1rr.ss.-
burg. fai-ss ar . haFr.s.1s-rx
AS >. n. Daily BlrnlaxEaz Sp>e-Al
rhrOagh eoaeh=s 40 ss-g.lS az = Bx1-zs
ham Dining e2i serFic-- Lo-rlst ear . CA1-
fornis Monday. H-lle-st.g. 4l-rs-ay. Fr.-Ag
and saturday.
and way stations On A.lzsszs brA1eh-
10 p. m Daly- Ll-lit-. 10 Hl-Telt-1 49,
Charlottesville.
as ,. m.-LoeAl FOR WErrsasoe-
CD >. a. Daily -The So1th-rl's >1--leAstsr1
Limitss. Through P4Anan eFasilg-rsur-- s-ats-
rom. sleeping cars. coaches al -lzl-g eari t-r
Greensh.lro. Durham. E-leigt- C-lr--s-a.
Columbia. Cl.ari@stll. AEsl. A1s-slA ,tft--
I0.I0p .. n. Daily-Nes Yort and CoAfr.al1sa
Lit I'd via Lynehb1rsi first cas- eo.c1 90
Sleeping cars . koaloke. k11xgille. ChAr-a-ss-sa.
sleeping car y Ae~ OfieAns- D.linE-eAf s-fsies
l0-f5 ,. m Daily -Nes flrk. AtaEtA a. No.
Orleans Limited AL Pullman tFalnk club - -
servation cars u Nee Orisaas. ss-spi1E cars -
Asleyille. Atlanta. Aes Ofi-aas. Sespins AZ =
ChAriOtte. Dining-cAr ssrTlce.
4.lO a. o.. Daily Memphis SpeclAL r1rs-sh
Sleeping cars and eoaehes u klanose. khoasl--.
Chattanooga. Nashville and Aeauplis- Nss'l1s-
To sleeping car Op~n 100 .. a. DiniA- 30
service.
ThrUexh trairs frUm the Soath aruvs Hasnis..
ton 5, IS A. m. ~ a IA. - "a, " e. a. n IAN
las D.m and lo-0 .. ~. a a. tAily. Hans
burR II 50 a. N. E1ek days AID 80 .. u isl.i.
From Charlottesville. s.t6 a.. - ?. O. And -
d. m. Local from Narrnton ARRIVES 40 = o..
week days.
Trains leave Rsehn.oao: l0S a. N acd lies
N. Daily Express FOR all points SOUTH
6.l0 a m. Daily Local Tor psngilis. ChAfiott~.
800 .. m except sunday. La Tor D1fnan'
Raleigh.
$50 .. N. except Sunday. Loeal Zoe ksys'iiie
$50 a. m. except sunday and I'D ,. m hJih1.fs
"Wednesday and Friday for West Point
go D. m except Sunday. for West Point esn.
netting with York River Line Tor Bslumore. Non
day. wednesday and Friday.
Tickets. sleeping lear reservations. and detailed
can le had az ticket once. ~ l'ih
St, 20 r ST n. w.. and New Union St4oOn.
Baggage checked through from hotels snd resi-
fences. Cab service.
r. IL. COAPMAN. yica-Pres. Gen Asn.
3. n. HARDWlCK. Pass. TrAfie Ass.
d. \. CARY. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. 5. BROW '. General Agent
Washington. d. 4.
). T. Burgess. d p. A.
Rieamond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
sTIMsON SWORN IN
Succeeds Jacob Dickinson as seere-
tarY Of War.

Washington. May %. - Henry l..
Stlmson. OF New York, was sworn In
as secretary Of war. succeeding Jacob
NJ. Dickinson, resigned.
The ceremony took place In the Of
fee Of the secretary. Following a call
upon the president. the new secretary
proceeded 10 the war department, ac-
companled by Senator Root and Rep
resentatiye Dwight, where they were
received by Secretary Dickinson. The
oath was administered by John Ran
dolph, who has performed similar
functions for many secretaries.
Secretary Stimson, standing beside
former Secretary Dickinson. then re-
celyed the army officers on duty In
Washington. All were In uniform,
many in white duck, and the scene
was marked by martial brilliance as
they passed in review. The various
civil officers Of the war department
also were presented.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
To PROBE LOR|MER
Regular Republicans Put in
Inquiry Resolution.
TO BOWL LAfOllfTTf OUT
New Move is an Attempt to squelch
Wisconsin Senator and Demo
cratic Caucus Decides to
Stand by II.

Washington, May pa prompt In
quiry into new charges against Sena
tor Lorimer. Of Illinois. growing out OF
the investigation Of the Illinois state
legislature was assured when the reg
ular Republicans presented In the sen
ate resolution calling for the con
duet Of such an inquiry under the
direction OF the senate committee on
privileges and elections. The resolu'
ton was presented by Senator Dilling-
ham.
The Democratic senators will sup
port this resolution.
Under the rules the Dillingham; res
olutlon lies over for one day. 1t Is IN
the nature OF a substitute for the La
Toilette resolution naming a special
committee OF new senators TO take up
the inquiry. and unquestionably VIII
be adopted by the senate. II provides
for the inquiry being conducted by the
committee OF which Mr.. Dillingham;
Is head.
Senator LaFollette later called Up
his resolution and announced that he
intended To make comparative re
view OF the testimony In the case
Senator I.aFollette counts upon mum
Der Of progrcsslyes 10 support his res.
olution as against the Dillingham; sub
stituie.
The Democratic senators will sup
port this resolution. which will be Of
fered as Il substitute for the l.aFollette
resolution naming a special commit
tee OF new senators TO take up the IN
oulry. The Democrats held u caucus
and decided in favor Of Il resolution
directing the inquiry by the regular
senate committee. Senator LaFollette
had given notice last week that he IN.
tended 10 call up his resolution.
The Democratic decision ~ stand
with the insurgent Republicans as 10
the method Of conducting the new IN
quiry was reached by the steering
committee Then caucus was held
behind closed doors.
This secret meeting lasted for two
hours and there developed early a de
cided difference Of opinion as to the
best methods Of procedure In pressing
the re-inyestigation
Several members OF the steering
committee insisted that II should be
undertaken by special committee To
be appointed by the senate, while 9th
ers. OF whom Senator Martin, chair
man. Is said to have been the leader.
held out for a reference OF the entire
subject to the committee on privileges
and elections. This. IL was charged
might have meant the smothering OF
the entire subject, If the committee so
decided.
Eventually the two factions are said
TO have compromised by agreeing to
concerted action TO have the LaFOl'
lette resolution referred to the com
mittee on privileges and elections
with instructions to begin at once an
other investigation OF the charges
against Senator Lorimer.
All OF the new evidence adduced by
the investigation Of the Illinois legis-
lature will be utilized and several
new witnesses are said TO be held IN
readiness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
M.slno L. Erpected 70 Act Promptly.

Mexico lie Expected 10 Act Promptly.
Washington. May 23.-As soon as
the depredations against Chinese sub
jects at T0rreon, Mex. are officially
reported TO the Chinese minister nj
Washington, who Is also accredited 10
the Mexican government, he will take
steps To protest to Mexico.
The minister already has Instructed
his charge d'aftaires at Mexico city
10 make vigorous representations 10
the Mexican government In regard to
the reported numbering by bands OF
eight Chinese and the wounding OF
three others at Injuries, Sonora. The
gardens and stores OF the Chinese
there were looted.
The matter was called TO the at
tention Of the minister by Chinese
residents Of Nogales. Ariz.. who were
in communication with the refugee
from the scene Of the butchery. They
pleaded for protection for their coun-
trymen. IL is expected here that Mex
leo will take prompt measures ~ III
vestigate the situation with respect to
the Chinese and offer them all protec
ton possible IN the present disturbed
condition OF the country.
No word has yet been received by
the Chinese legation in regard to Tho
reported massacre at Torreon- The
state department likewise was with
out advices on the subject.
In Central America the diplomats
and consuls OF the United States fire.
quently' look after Chinese Interests
at places where China is not repre-
scented As China has diplomatic rep
resentative al Mexico City. however
the present difficulty Is in his hands
and the state department has not been
asked To- take any action.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Killed In Emit Over Poker.

UnIontown. Pa. May pa quarre
over a poker game resulted In on'
man being killed and another wound
ed at the Sunshine Coke Works No. !
Three brothers named Logwabaca
we're playing with Frank Pecan anC
Frank Rinlte. The latter charged one
OF the brothers with holding out foul
aces. This man drew a revolver ano
killed Pecan and shot Rinite In the
leg. The brothers escaped.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
KILL 225 CHINESE.
Rebels Slaughter OrientalS
in IOrreOn.
PEKlN DEMANDS PROTECTION
Details Of the Massacre Have Not
Been Received, But Mexico
is Expected to Act
Promptly.

Eagle Pass. Tex. May %. -- Sam
Wah. owner OF the international ho-
tel at Cuidad Porhro Diaz, across the
river from here. received word that
225 Cinnamon were killed In n light
with Mexican rebels at Torreon.
Details OF the reported slaughter
have not been received here except
that Of the number Of Cinnamon killed
were fifty Of Wahs ranchmen. Wah
has telegraphed the Chinese minister
at Washington. asking for protection.
and It Is expected that Pekin will de-
mand reparatlon OF some sort.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
cullom Writing Book.

Washington. May Ex-senator Cul'
lom has been devotlng his leisure mo
ments Of his eighty-second year to the
preparation of a volume OF remlnis-
cences. which will be published early
next fall. The work will be illustrat-
ed and will cover the past fifty years
OF American history with which the
venerable Illinois senator has been
identified in an active capacity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
MOTHER AND CHILDREN DIE
Had Been In Agony as Long as She
Could Stand II and Turned on Gas.


Could Stand II ard Turned on Gas.
New York. May 23.-Mrs. Gaisone
Schroeder. widow, fortytwo years
old. and her two children. May. aged
ten years. and Henry. eight years old.
were found dead from gas aspbyxia
ton on a bed in their home at 1879
Cofiey street. Brooklyn.
All Of the gas jets in the room had
been opened and the windows tightly
closed and the cracks plugged with
paper.
The discovery Of the tragedy was
made by cousin Of the widow. who
had received a despsiring letter from
her. Mrs Schroeder in the letter told
her cousin that she was about out OF
her mind and had been in agony az
long as she could stand IL.
Her little girl, she said, was crying
all the time and would rather die
with me than stay here she said.
She had made her will and left all
her money to her mother, who is In
Germany.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
THREE KILLED IN POKER FIGHT
Man Beaten When Five Aces Turned
LIN. Ooens Fire on Card Party.

Kitiannlng. Pa. May 23.-Three men
we're killed and one fatally shot In q
quarrel over a game OF cards at Kay
Tor. near here.
Dick Sendrio. a miner, shot and
killed his brother Charles and Andrew
and Rocco Braltis. brothers. and Ia
tally wounded Walter Spilish
II Is said that during the game five
aces were found in the deck. Dick
was suspected and beaten. He took
revenge by firing into the crowd and
then fed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Family Of Five Drown.

Arkansas City, May 23.-The sud
den capsizing Of a small bateau only
atty feet from the Mississippi river
landing at Arkansas City caused the
drowning Of five persons, all Of one
family. The dead are: Parma Wilson.
Irma Wilson. Mrs. Annie Wilson. Edna
Wilson and Viola Wilson. all Of Eutaw,
Miss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Another Neqro Lynched.

Atlanta, Ga, May 23.-When a mob
entered the Jail at Charlottesville, Ga.
and lynched Joe Moore, a negro who
was suspected OF killing Henry Gwyer.
wealthy planter, II made a total OF
eight negroes disposed Of by Judge
Lynch in Georgia and Fliroda In two
days. The members OF the Crawfords-
Vile mob were unmasked
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Senator Frye Goina Home.

Washington, May Ex-senator VIII
liam II. Frye, who resigned as presl-
dent pro tempore Of the senate re-
Gently on account of Illness. will go to
his home at Lewiston, Me, If his
health will permit. lie does not expect
to return to Washington during the
extra session.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
u,.,o,,o vlrolnla Mansion Burned

Hampton, Va, May 23-Chesteryille,
home of George Wythe, signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence. and said
to be the oldest residence In America,
was destroyed by fire. 1t was owned
by Mrs Robert S. Hudgns and accu-
pied a site on Back river. Local his
torians say It was more than 175
years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
CARNEGIE WILL APPEAR
Offers to Tell Committee All About
steel Trust.

Washingt~n. May 23.-Andrew Car
negie has notified the house steel
trust investigating committee that he
Is willing to appear before II. and that
no subpoena or legal document Is
necessary TO insure his presence in
Washington when desired.
Mr.. Carnegie called Representative
Stanley. Of Kentucky, chairman Of tho
committee, over the long distance tel
ephone. A subpoena which had been
issued for Mr.. Carnegie was destroy
ed. The committee has not yet fixed
a date for The hearing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
nnR TABLE No. Is.

Co Connections at Frederick sburg with r., y. =
n II and Maryland, Delaware and Virginia KALI
~av Co. Al Orange with Southern X. X. ana
Chesapeake a Ohio X. K .A,.h
,-a,rs NAV he expected 10 arnve at or depart
from, he several stations Ire time Of departure.
.o;aIs ard Connections arr not guaranteed they
are proposed. ,-,n-su WILL
The only line 10 the c.Aneeilorsviiis ana "iiaef.
ness Battlefelds. ,.-.,-,.. ..r.,
Eastern Standard Time. Stations marked
''~ n. MASTELLER. Superintendent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
hlnh.Heeled. hobbIed. Hurt.

Trenton. May 49, - Her high heel
catching In the hem OF her hobble
skirt as she was about TO step down
from a street car caused Miss Helen
Ruby Bungcr to pitch forward and
fall. She was badly bruised.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
shot vic as she seeks DIVORCE

Greenfield. Ind. May 23.-John Hol-
llday, of wilkins. shot and fatally
wounded his wife in law Office In
this city. Mrs. Holiday was In consul
tation with a lawyer preparatory to
filing a suit for divorce In the circuit
court
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
MONDAY, JUNE FL, 1911

offer for sale at public auction tc
the highest bidder for cash. the
real estate in said trust set forth
containing 80 acres. more or less
situated near Chappawamsic church
in Stafford county. Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at a large white oak on
the east side of the public road
leading from Bellfair Mills to Mount
Postoffice. and running with the
said road to the fork of the road
at VIM. w. DuyalPs line; thence
with the road to ChappawamslC
churchyard; thence partly around
said churchyard and back to the
road; thence with the road TO Chap
pawamsic run; thence down said
run to II. Il. Duvall's corner; thence
with the said r. Il. Duvall's line 10
Randall's corner; thence with the
said Randall's line to the beginning
Terms OF sale cash.
Alvin T. Embrey. Trustee.
lm11-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Property,

near Chappawamslc Church. stat
ford county, Va.
Pursuant to the terms OF a deed
of trust OF date July End. l9lO'ahd
recorded In the clerks office OF the
Circuit Court of Stafford county. va
in Deed Book TT, page 53S. from
Johan Humeny and Anna Humeny'
his wife. to the undersigned trus-
tee, default having been made In
the trust therein declared, being
requested thereto by the holder oil
the notes therein secured, the UNI
dersigned trustee will. before the
courthouse of Stafford county. Va,
at 10 o'clock a. m. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-25

y B. Foiio,rins scb~tlle Ez1res pzkfzL-s 4
information. snd are n0t x-xra1ts~d.
5ehedsis effective ADril Is. I'LL
lrzins leave WEshinzto1 frun ksS Uc-al
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
CASE AGAINST HILDING
 BERGQUIST DISMISSED
Man Alleged to Have Knock ed Out Burfo's Teeth
 Held Innocent

Hiding Bergquist was arraigned in Judge T. D. Burdick's court yesterday afternoon at 4:3G o'clock on the charge Of lnjuTins another's animal" the specific allegation being that he knocked our a burro's teeth with a club. Bergquist, the defendant. con tended that he was not the one who had beaten the burro and ss several witnesses were not present, the case was dismissed.
 The complainant was John Korpp and the alleged misdemeanor occu--- ed out in the hills. where John Ko,np has several mining claims. He has had great deal Of trouble with hay. ing his burros ridden and mistreated and several days ago he found one oI the little animals with it's teeth knock ed out. It is said that some boy B;d i the reprehensibIe act. Bergouisf was not the one, according to the ver3ic- iof the court yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
MINERS ID OGET ], TWO DAYS OFF 4TH AND 5TH
Big Mining Companies Lend Impetus to Celebration
 By Decision An
 n0unced Yesterday
DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS

It was announced yesterday that the Copper Queen Mining company would close on July and 5. both for the day and night shifts, and operate on Sunday This concession is made on account of the Fourth of July celebra- ptloB. giving the miners two holidays ou the two big days of the celebration. !, Captain John c. Greenway of the Calumet and Arizona said last night that the c. and A. mines would close on ,1uty 4 and allow those who wished to. to lag of on July ,. and the mines win operate CT the preceding Sunday in order char the men may get in full kshifts. exclusive of the Fourth. which viii be regular holiday.
 The action Of the companies was deeply appreciated hy those having the Fourth of July celebration in , charge, as it doably assures the sue cess of the celebration by giving the : sthoussnds Of miners an opportunity to sPsrticipafe in the celebration festiyi sfieS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

said, and he might or might not be able to tell. for instance. in 1908 whether he had loaned O. paid anyone S10o.000.
 A Hard Task
 We might be able to tell If we all went at it," he added. Such a ques- ton never came up. I am paid a big salary to run the business of the cor poration and I know a great deal less about my own affairs than those of the company"
 The committee did not ask Tilden 10 produce the bank books for inspec- ton. He declared they showed noth- ing whatever connected with the cleo ton of Lorimer and the committee told him for the present and possibly for all time" it was through with it's examination of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

converts Of their sense of shame, the subjects would be diyested of their clothing?"
 On advice of Attorney Newell, Miss Rees refused to answer.
 What is the meaning of the sym bol of mystery" was another cues- tion put to the girl.
 The transformation of the soul into the spirit. All nature symbolizes the mystery"
 At the conclusion of this testimony Police Captain Danner and several newspaper men were placed on the stand. Captain Danner states that Miss Rees at first denied any illegality in her relations with See. but that later she confessed in ttfhe presence of himself and several newspaper men. The reporters corroborated banner.