davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
Aviator Travelling From St. Louis
to New York Exceeds Long
Distance Flight Of Euro
pean Birdmen
IS NEAR DESTINATION NOW
Flies to West Point This Morning,
Having Travelled Total of LII
Miles in Air-Previous Mark
1,t64 Miles.

West Point, N. Y, Aug. 24-Bearing
with him the worlds record for cross
country aeroplane flights, Harry N.
Atwood. the American aviator, landed
on a farm at Garrison, two miles back
OF here. at 9:32 o'clock this morning
while making the last lap OF his long
distance trip from st. Louis to New
York.
Atwood circled several times over
historic West Point and was prepar-
ing to land when he developed unex-
pected engine trouble. He crossed the
river and alighted
The birdman left Castleton at 1886
o'clock i'm the final dash of 1874 miles
to New York city Conditions for the
start were most favorable. When At
wood passed Rhine Cliff at $40 he ex-
ceeded by thirteen miles the previous
record of 1,164 miles which was held
by European aeronauts.
Atwood's distance from st. Louis
when he passed here was LII miles
in eleven days. as compared to thirty
days which were required by the Eu-
ropean record holders.
The former worlds record for dis
tance was made by Koenig, Volunteer
and Buechner In the national aviation
circuit race over Germany.
At Poughkeepsie. Atwood performed
a spectacular and daring feat by glid-
ing down toward the river surface and
passing under the towering Pough-
keepsie bridge, whence Tie arose again
and flew along the course to West
Point. The house tops were filled with
people and great cheer and blast
of whistles greeted the airman's pass
ing.
Onl.. o5 Miles From New York.
Atwood made the flight from Castle
ton 60 Garrison, distance of eighty
six miles, I'm two hours and nine min
utes his average speed being forty
one miles an hour.
Nyack. N. Y. Aug. 24.-Atwood lett
Garrison at 1905 a. m. and landed
here at 1888 o'clock. In passing os-
sining. which is thirty miles from New
York. Atwood was flying at the rate OF
a mile a minute. His landing was made
three miles from town, where he took
lunch. He was forced to land here be-
cause of n slight accident to his aero
plane. lie said II was doubtful II ne
could continue To New York until TO-
morrow Nyack Is twenty-five miles
from New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
THREE ARE MURDERED.
Boy Charged With Killing His Father
Mother and Brother.

bonneville, Ind. Aug. Richard
Lee. Mrs Lee and their seventcen-
year-old son. Clarence. were killed
while asleep in their home this morn
ing. and the residence set on fire.
when the hremen reached the house II
was blazing on all sides and the win
dows were locked An examination of
the charred bodies showed the hus-
bands and wife's skulls were caved In
Ivy n hammer and the son shot.
Robbery is believed to be the motive.
The family had sold n small piece Uf
property and divided the money be-
tween the father, mother and two
sons. william. the older son, aged
twenty-one, was arrested, charged
with numbering the family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
oIRoux MINE ON FIRE.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. A'-SN
men are reported killed. and four IN
iured In a fire in the Giroux Copper
Company's mine at Ely, New" owheu
by Minneapolis and Duluth capitalists
The information came in telegram
received here today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
CAPTURE OF WASHINGTON.
Today is Ninety Seventh Anniversary
q OF That Event.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 24.-Today
saw the ninety-seventh anniversary of
the capture of Washington by the Brit
ish army under Gen. Ross. ON the
day previous the capital had been
abandoned to the Invaders. President
Madison and other officials having fled
before the approach of the red coats
"A feature OF the brief occupancy of
the city by the invading army was the
burning of a number of public build
ings, including the congressional libra
ry and the many valuable historical
documents It contained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
TAFT TAKING A REST.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 24.-President
Taft arrived here this morning and
Immediately started for Beverly in
an automobile. He planned to spend
a good part OF the day playing golf
on the Myopia links.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
pIAz QUITS PRESIDENCY.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 24.-A report
from Blue Fields today stated that
President Diaz had relinquishcd the
presidency Of Nicaragua To his minis
ter of war, General Mena.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
YOUNG PHYSICIAN DIES.

Quincy I'LL, Aug. 2f-Dr. Ralph
u. Kanouse, n prominent young man
here. Is dead following an operation
for appendicitis. lie came to Quincy
four years ago from Appleton, Wis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24
SUGAR TAKES TO AWAITING.

New York. N. Y. Aug. 24.-Ali
grades Of refined sugar were advanced
ten cents per hundredweight today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-24

FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEM-
PERATURE.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

a shine to a %pup-just a plain mutt from
England, which was worth $2o at the
highest figure, and gave $500 for the
animal. lie gave tips In English fash
ion and in American millionaire size.
He was equally at home at a faro bank.
a chicken fight - a billiard match, and
az one of the latter at the New York
Athletic Club made bold TO punch the
son of one Of the governors during an
argument concerning a shot.
Gates was arrested in London for
speeding his automobile, was known as
q speeder in Franco and ED some
whizZing records on this side. lie
stopped play long enough 20 buy a con-
trolling Interest IN the Combination
Fraction milne of Nevada for $500. $50
and the next thing heard OF him lie
vas ~ from appendicitis in France.
He was brought over nj the New
York Hospital relieved him OF the Of
Tending appendicitis in time TO allow
him TO take up another form OF spec
tacular play.
After the Gates family tired OF New
York. both father and son went %
Texas. where they began business IN
the oil fields and other lines OF indus.
try.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

planning that the Chamberlain should We
the clty's banker and that nc should be
exclusively with the duty o.
banking the clty's receipts and the man
agement of those receipts; that. as the
banker. he should not be the collector.
and further that the Comptroller al IN
fact the city's auditor. and should not
he a collector OF city revenue, because II
put him in the position OF auditing him.
self.
Mr.. Gaynor may remember that In
the presence Of Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
Nichols last week, I denounced the Idea
of making the Corporation Counsel the
solo judge OF the settlement Of claims,
and no one who was in the room at
that time-and he was one of them
can forget the manner in which I ex-
pressed myself.
II wan TO say. further. that the pres
ent Comptroller OF the city OF New
York was never consulted by the Law
Department In regard TO any OF the
changes that appear in the proposed
new charter Neither his opinion nor
advice was asked. The present idea OF
the Mayor and his advisers seems to be
to Justify their assault upon the Comp
troller's office by hiding behind the
recommendations OF the WINS Commits
sion. 1t is interesting to see the Mayor
appealing for justification to Mr.. Will-
lam NJ. WINS"
The evening world., 1911-04-03
FIRST SOCIALIST
IN CONGRESS MAPS
UTL|NEO Of ACTION
Berger of Wisconsin, Claiming
TO Represent 600, 900 Voters,
viii Keep 10 Front.

., ,., ...
" '"e S'-.' pay "
"o'roW VIII ne u" event Vi '"'ei"'
tions' IMPORTANCE anu hoids OUT prom
isc for the greatest advance that psrt!
mas ever known. according 10 a s'a'e-
mont OF principles ana purposes issueu
To-day oy hepreseh'auve Ne'orh
etfs.f OF MILWAUKEE, WIS., 'he ""s'
Hocl'h' congressman
vi course ! res''Se NAT ] am n"'
one businessman a'no"S nea.'F Nv.
.u"ure" Nv '"e w"
oe'se'' ca""o' eNPect
ne '"e codh'rs >nse"ue"
cause Represent ""'o"
voters nave "a Fight 10 eNPeVt ma"
chance Will be given me 10 explain our
point OF View upon important meas
ures. l expect further 70 Initiate some
OF these ,nea sures myself.
"s,c,,u.u nece -sar,Iy implies the
,,,t.s, .x,.,x,on ,r asn,ocracy. The
oa.t.r.. -. a.. .n.,a 49, s,r,ves
20 ."s A.. -,a.,.,,
W oo'"ih ioF th' Peop'. ~ sN
measure OF poi'icai Ireeoom' o"' p''
pose is thus two-foid-poiticai anu in-
dustrial.
"In common with Socialist Legislators
all over IN. world , shall stand FOR
-. ..-nr ua ,,,.,or h,. u,non in.
49, ' -.,,,t.,,
trooueeo' ""''h sNes s'e" ~.
freedom or economic security ~ nv
The evening world., 1911-04-03
BRYAN A BUSY MAN
IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-William Jen-
nlngs Bryan. three times candidate for
President Of the United States. Is in the
national capital rejoicing With the men,
bers OF his party here that tomorrow
there will he called TO order the first
Democratic national Houke Of Repre-
sentatives that has sat for sixteen
years.
Mr.. Bryan rad numerous conferences
to-day with various leaders Of the party
including Champ Clark. who tomorrow
will take the Speakers gsvcl, senator
owen and others. In a general way hs
talked over with these leaders Demo
cratic plans and the course which ought
to be pursued by them during the mex
few months. He expressed himself al
highly gratified 'by the excellent, har
monious start which has been made, de.
claring that 1t argued exceedingly wei
for the future.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
MEXICAN REBELS PROMISE
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
Madero Makes Pledge in Declaring
the Revolt Against Diaz
Justitiahle.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Assurances
that foreign interests in Mexico will be
protected are made by Francisco /. Ma
dero jr., President OF the Provisional
Government of Mexico, in a communica-
tion addressed TO Secretary OF State
Knox and the diplomatic representatives
OF other interested Governments. The
text OF the communication was made
public to-day By the confidential agency
In Washington of the revolutionary
party. The statement. which IS supple
mental to a note issued on March IL
last. has been transmitted TO the var
lous interested Governments.
In setting forth at considerable length
The reasons which impelled the insurrec-
tionary in Mexico. the note
declares that II Is lust because the
people OF Mexico have exhausted every
legal and peaceful recourse 10 obtain
the much needed reforms; that 1t is
patriotic because it has no other object
han to establish a constitutional re-
CLINE in Mexico and, finally. necessary
"because for many years the Mexican
people have never had Justice meted out
to them. and have lived without enjoy
ing the guarantees anu PRIV winch
the laws provide"
-After expressing the hope of sympathy
from all civilized peoples on behalf OF
the provisional government in their
struggle, the statement serves notice
that the provisional government at the
proper time will ask to De recognized
by foreign governments. From the mo-
.nent OF such recognition. it is stated,
] thn npnxiglpna1 pnNalnmauf will assume
responsibility for all damages and injur'
les TO the citizens Of such foreign
tries which may result fro mthe insur-
rection.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
ST. REGIS DINER DISCHARGED.
walter G. Lamb 10 He Placed In
~ Asylum for Treatment.

Walter c. Lamb OF East Orange, the
young man who gave a dinner party for
nine al the st. Regis last Tuesday night
and failed TO settle, was discharged In
he Court of Special Sessions to-day.
bill FOR the dinner amounts TO s3S..J.
y. ID. Hubby. n lawyer Of No. %
church street. asked for Lambs DIS
.hsrge. He said he represented Lamb'g
.nother; that the young man has be-
ayed traces of mental irregularity, and
nat he Is TO be placed in Morris Plains
gr treatment. The Dlstrict-AttGrney
nd Manager Schmidt Of the st. Res.s
,,rsented 10 the discharge of the pris,
oueY.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
SALVADOR MADER0 FREE.
Member of Rebel Family Released
ON order from Mexico city.

LAREDO. Tex. April a-Salvator
Madero, WHO was arrested In Neuvo
Laredo, Mexico. yesterday, was re-
leased to-day on an order from Mexico
city. Madero was held because a
revolver was found In his baggage,
The weapon was contiscated by the
customs officers.
Madero. it developed to-day. was en-
route to Monterey to visit his mother,
Eoereste Madero, who Is Ill.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

DETROIT, Mich. April 3,-In to-day's
elections all counties ia Michigan are
voting for Circuit Judges and for u
state ticket at the head Of which are
two Justices OF tho Supreme Iourt.
Eighteen counties are voting on the
question OF local option. OF these.
eleven are now dry"
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Cntskili Politician Dead.

CATSKILL, y. Y, April 3-Pierre
sylvester jennings, who last fall, be-
cause OF Illness. resigned as District
Attorney OF Greene County. died to-day
at his home here, lie was a nephew OF
state senator William Picrson Fiero.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Porto Rican 10 See raft.

George X. Cotton, Governor OF Porto
Rico, arrived here to-day by the steamer
Carolina for a consultation at Wash
ington with President Tar and the War
Department on insular affairs, lie said
he expects TO return to his posi- imme-
diately after tho conference is finished.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Dies From Mysterious Injury.

Edward X. MARGIN. forty years old, a
salesman. of No, 23i Mercer street, died
in Bellevue Hospital this afternoon
from a fractured skull received in an I'M
known manner. MARGIN was remove
from No. CO. Broadway to his home this
morning In an unconscious condition and
was later transferred to the hospital.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
1. :. Court Admits Eiihu Root Jr.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Senator
Elihu Root OF New York was II proud
man to-day. lie moved and secured
the admission OF his son, Elihu Root
jr., to practice before the Supreme
court OF the United States. Among
others Admitted 20 the bar was Senator
elect Reed uf Missouri.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Girl Drinks ChlOrOfOrm.

Bertha Herman, nineteen years OF
uge, of No. $40 East Fifty-hrst street,
attempted suicide to-day by drinking
cl.loroform. Sho was tak"r % Flower
Hospital IN a serious condition, Her
parents say she has been acting queerly
of late.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Same Changes in Wins Charter.

THE proposed changes are also In tho
WINS Charter. We simply take the COL
lection of market rents and the manage
ment of the markets out OF the Comp
troller's Office, and also the collection
of taxes. He told me personally fhat
these things did not belong In MS OF
fce. There were political people who
wanted to take the great auditing power
out OF the Comptroller's office ana Gre
ate a separate department of audit. "a
Is the rule in most cities. but l objected
to II and II was not done.
I'VE also establish a Department OF
Engineering and Topography for the
city. That has been recommended over
and over again by Charter Commissions
Indeed II IL extraordinary that the thing
has not been done before. We create "A
Department OF Markets and Weights
and Measures. We also consolidate the
licensing IN ono department. 1t IL now
located around in different departments,
We also propose a small paid Board OF
Education.
'These are the principal changes. !
am certain that / have nothing IN
view except to produce a good cnarter'
The old charter IL nothing nut IA
rehash OF the original charter OF tho
new city. That was the most I'M
scientific and bungling instrument or
government ever produced. 1t was the
product OF the scissors and the giue
pot. They simply cUt out things from
tho Brooklyn charter and the New
York charter and pasted them together
as best they could. our proposed new
charter IL only one-third the size OF
the old charter. and | am certain thai
II some OF US had the time we coulu
make II even shorter.
Prendergast C~ontradicts.
Comptroller PrendergaHt fiatly contra
diets Mayor Gaynor's statement on the
charter to-day. In which the Mayor says
that the proposed sweeping u
I, the Finance Department were agreeable
TO the Comptroller and that the latter
, personally told the Mayor so.
, The COMPTROLLER was yisibly annoyc,
when he read what the Mayor had 4
say.
, Then he dictated the following state
!. mcnt:
! Il wish to fatty contradict the Mayor
e and say tina his statement rs untrue
The only change In the Comptroller
p office ever discussed ny the Mayor an'
me to any extent Is the transfer OF th'
Receiver OF Taxes and the Office O
- Arrears and Assessments and the Bu
U reau of city Revenue to some othc
! department.
o ,'For any one to say that | have ap
proved OF the transfer Of these depart
mcnts or any other departments 4
Hyde IL to suggest something -
farclcal that It does not require fur
Their comment. | did tell the Mayor
and now tell the public-that l am I
x favor of a city department Tor the col
lection Of city revenue, 10 have chnrg
q OF the collection OF taxes, arrears an
% assessments. market rents, dock PRIV
=, ucg,s. water rents and an other form
IS and sources OF city revenue.
: 81 elaborated upon my idea by eN
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Old Document the "MoSt I'm
scientific and Bungling Ever
Produced"
STIRRED.
Denies Gaynor's Statement
That He Approved Change
in His Department.

In commenting on the new charter to-
day. Mayor Gaynor made 1t known that
on tho day he was shot by Gailagne-
he had taken board the steamship
three copies OF tho new city charter.
and also copies OF reports Of all char
formed.
II had been the Mayors intention 20
devote hours each day OF his vacation
abroad to n study OF charter require
ments. or the old charter the Mayor
says 10 was the most "unscientinu and
bungllng instrument OF government ever
produced" or tho proposed charter he
says every partisan thing has been
kept out OF IL. and adds tha. every
suggested change I'm II affecting the
Finance Department met with the full
approval OF h CofsVtroller. expressed
personally TO the Mayor.
Pays Attention to CorrIgan.
The Mayors statement. which also
n IN Indirect reference to Magis-
trate Corrigan. follows:
"The charter commission. OF which
julius NJ Mayer IL counsel. postponed
the Introduction OF n new charter last
winter at the request OF Borough Pres
ident NcAneny and myself. so that IN.
city ofhcials might, road tho nroposcd
charter and change II I, necessary Tha
prlnc,nai draft.na, M Il ,ived in
s,vraon,e. and his assistants ,,v.J in
other remote parts Of the state.
In June last called together all OF
the heads OF tho departments. including
the Comptroller. and presented each o.
them with a copy of the proposed char
ter OF the Mayor Commission, and asked
them TO read II carefully. and sugges,
amendments or changes or critictse II In
any way. They passed a resolution that
I appoint a committee of them to wor.,
on tho matter, and l appointed the COM
mittee.
THE Coronation Counsel, also An
nounced nj -he mee,ipx that Ma wouil
o,~,,,z. a comp,.,a. ~ III. s,a1 IN ,,c,,
II into shane and form n nropossd nsw
. charter from Al, tho suggestions whi,a
W. ofnc,al. should mako. Hs anno,n,.i
.,,ch . COMMITTEE. ana from tive to t,rs
~. h..as a, tho dsn,r,mont. s.,, IN
,,o,r .,,,..,,o,.
.,yy,on ,,o,, .,,.r, "a. .,.,u
Au,u., a % ,,ro y,c,,,,, 7 hrov,h,
oho.rd win ~. ,hrs. con,es NJ en-. n,o.
,o.a, Mayer ch,r,.r ava .,.o con,a,
~ Al, tho ronor,. n, ali ,he ch,r,.r com
mis- s,ons vh,ch had e,istea .irc. en-.
new CITY wns formed.
10. .c,iu. w,,.y o....
Hl'e' 1 many so' paSn 10 my ounce
,"o 10 " ~ : "'aa" e."'''
IaVe we "oIN on ,"e chaItef' ana tn'
~, '" "ppo'"'eu W teNise shu uIa'
- 'o S"po'"o' ''"'s''S o"nS'
nave "orNeo over s'hce' hoI constantly
nut whenever they could, ana i hav'
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Loss of Appetite

which is so common In the spring o. upon
the return OF warm weather. Is loss OF
vitality, vigor or tone. and Is often a fs-e-
runner OF p'o.trat,nG disease.
1t Is serious and especially 90 to people
n;a-. !cec 80 sna dc!n= - &c: s;hsre'
hand.
The best medicine 20 take for 1t IL tae
great constitutional remedy
The evening world., 1911-04-03
a sor. Of i~c,t-handed ,o,t when

.,oit.. and ,ri-u~ IN New York.
M no, r.-s,s. IN nsking me about
r,a1s,n 80 the Mavor. N. 4. one
hose &, this city whose heads are
a,t.1 ,,t,h y,c. and crime. How aid
80. ,,oaa. 90, 8rc-d with vice and
ll.t,o.o yo, only have 20 follow them
,r,,,d A.. p.un, 70 ana that out. Let
-. ,ha ,,an, IN hsso,,I this civ
10y, ,t,,,ro 4, q. .ham-aess and
,t.,ous ,,ae. no right on. Those OF US
49,. h.r. 90 des, with IN. city intend
. 90 r,v,,, on With the large things
~,t.s co,,ron, M.
MAGISTRATE corr,ran wa, asked TO
oon,,on, n, the Nfayor's statement.
AL .o,d before nj the CITY Ch,b." n.
,.,Itod .the ,nst,er 4. TOO big 10 deal In
,orsonali,iesL The matter Is before the
GRAND Jurors and they will find out
,bcth.r what / have said is true or not.
ti,tie ,n,,v. like IN. Navor's talk DO
nat decrease the az per cent. increase OF
,,,,cide during the uas, wear. My re.
,,J md character are too we'll known
T., bo,nor ,r,,b answering any remark,
..h =. Navor caynor hos made con-
.au.m."
-. ,.,u. 1am..
Nn. -. "a g.
y hesnoius IA
20 - r.
wv u ."n .n,sano. r,mnr
At ERECTION has developed betveen Mr..
a.,tio vbo ,s mn .rd,p, IN mmany Hail
80 ~ ~. ~ a.. ard.n,,v an.
" ~ - ~.
P'-su i@"' -" vs." ~
'OVh seh''e"en'
Subpoena Servers Out.
Under the d,re,.tion a, MIR Eeynolds
.,.lx. .,h,os,a .orvars .nec,allv ma.
- -
''uN. oe" 1900
Idnhsttan yesterday pcepins throush
= OF barrooms ana p~ervadins
,ck rooms. Their reports bearing upon
,Ncise Violations will be presented 10
- Grand Jury.
,a.u a.. .., .,hoora., IN
INC "'ahu 'u's '''"' ""e $50
80 the twelve burglary insurance com-
'inies doing business In New YORK.
+ cy were ordered 10 bring the list
reports made TO them OF burg
'Ies committed IN TINS CITY SINCE jan
'iy 1. omcers OF the various hospitals
ave also been subpoenaed 10 Drlns
looks showing the number or victims OF
assaults received al their institutions
nc. the arS, Of tho wear.
r. p,.d... .s,,.,I aooL
~f -
mar mysterious ,eooiu INV" In
ponce circles as tue saueai oooN WIN
be placed before the Grand Jury by
,Lmmissioner Cropsey. This Is the rec
ord of complaints made by citizens OF
,,re,ar,es robberie.. a.saults and other
The evening world., 1911-04-03
WATERS
PIANOS
Founded 1sls)

VuhsSo ASsoy ]
The new Style A Waters
Piano, price only $3.50, ex.
lcels in fine tone quality many
fancy priced pianos that cost
double that amount.
Our constant aim is to make
the highest-grade piano pos.
Isible at the lowest price attain.
able. but never TO sacrifice
Quality to cheapness.
II you will examine the
Waters tone and quality and
then compare the Waters
prices and terms. you will be
convinced that the Waters
Piano is the best piano value
lever offered.
The Waters 3 Year System
of payments gives you three
years time on a piano, with.
out any charge for interest or
.extras.
In addition TO our large
stork of Waters Pianos ana
Players our Exchange Dept.
offers many good used pianos,
at extremely low prices and
on payments Of only IS per
month if desired.
Send Postal for Catalogue.
Horace Waters & Co..
Three Stores:
l34 Fifth Ave-, mr.. 18th St.
1877 W. AID ST., near B'way
Harlem Branch Open Evenings
2S4W. 12Sth ST., mr.. Sth Az.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Which purifles aEl enrlches the bleed aHi
builds up the whole system.
Get {; to-day In usual llausd form 81
cheeolated tablets known as Ssrsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Mysteries That May Be Solved
By the Famous Squeal Book

What Robin really told the Dsuict-Atorney.
Why Taft sent the troops to the Mexican border.
Who got the Panama Canal money
What Sheehan really thought OF the OGormsn election.
What is the number of James BradyS diamonds.
Who offered city deposits for CummiY loans.
Who killed the t%wenty.seven persons whose death mr.e'@ re
sill unsoved.
Who is responsible for the Washington place fire.
Why the Mayor doesn't get a new chamberlain.
Where Dorothy Arnold really is hiding,
Why pool rooms are divided into two caSses-the rddtd and
the unraided.
Where Major Peacock and Col Jim Gray will next do the
smiling.
What became of the taxable part of J. Picrpon' "'r'ns Nor-
ety.
Who will head The Missouri Pacific Road,
Who the Gates correspondent is or who they ans
When the new SubwayS will be commenced.