davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
BUSINESS men PLAY BALL
Old Timers Help Commercial Club
Funds.
Newport Team Closed Season.

The first of series of three ball games
between business and professional men
OF the east and west sides of Washington
avenue was played Wednesday after.
noon.
The game was hotly contested all the
way through, and it looked for time as
II the east side would win, but in the
last inning the west side made four runs
and are now Growing over 9 to vic
tory. Only seven innings were played,
as it was decided that full nine-inning
game would be too much tor some of the
old-timers to stand.
Big Bill Schmidt, manager of the New
port team, and Mayor Jones constituted
the battery for the east side. Bill was
there at all stages and had speed and
variety OF curves that surprised his op-
ponents. With good support he should
have been an easy winner. Jones PLAYED
good game as 5ackstop, presiding at
the receiving end with the same dignity
and effect as he does over the delibera
tions of the council.
For the west side DIR. Wallace started
to pitch, but did not last the first in
ming, being replaced by Sheldon, who in
turn gave way to Goodwin. None of
them had the east siders on the hip very
bad.
For mixture of has-beens the game
was good. one, and now that the rivalry
has been started the next two games
should draw large crowds. The next
game viii be played on Sunday and from
appearances the ginger of both sides
will be warmed up, and they will go to
it with the intention of winning and will
provide an enterta ipment worth seeing
The proceeds are to 60 for the benefit
of the Newport Commercial Club, a
worthy cause that should help to bring
out large crowd to the remainder OF
the series.
One of the side features connected
with the game next Sunday will be a
balloon ascension and parachute drop
an exhibition that, in the language oil
the circus advertiser, will be worth 60.
ing miles to see. 1t will be the rea
thing.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Lumbermen Visit Fidelity Plant

The Fidelity Lumber Co. has as it's
guests today. number of the members
of the Western Pine Manufacturers's
Association, which organization has
been holding it's midsummer meeting at
Spokane.
The party arrived in Newport over
the l. q W. N. and were met by Presi-
dent Willis, of the Fidelity Company,
who accompanied them on the train to
Wolfred, where the party boarded the
Fidelity tug. boat for a ride up the
stream as far as Albeni Falls. The
river trip was greatly appreciated by
all the visitors. as was the view of the
Falls and the Fidelity's big boom, hich
is said to be one of the best constructed
works of its kind in the country.
Arriving at the plant the time before
luncheon was spent in looking over the
saw mill plant, which also excited much
admiration and many expressions of re-
gret that it was not in operation.
At noon an elegant luncheon was SER
we'd bv Mrs. Willis and assistants at the
Club House, which the party did ample
justice. This afternoon will be spent
studying and inspecting grades at the
planning mill plant.
The members of the party were:
B. H. Hornby, Dover Lumber Co.,
Dover, Idaho.
R. G. Keizer, Panhandle Lumber Co.,
Spirit Lake. Idaho.
III. M. Strathern. Post Falls Lumbe
Manufacturing Co., Post Falls, Idaho.
FL. Scare, Hope Lumber Manufactur-
ing Co., Hope, Idaho.
Harold R. Morse, New York City.
B. F. Cobb, editor Lumber Review,
Kansas City, Missouri.
George M. Cornwall, editor Timber
man, Portland, Oregon.
J. E. Fredrickson. Chief Inspector of
Grades and G. O. Fredrickson and A. j.
Bauman, Inspectors from the Bureau of
Grades. of Spokane.
s. A. McCombrey and G. d. Rea. of
Spirit Lake.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Plans For New Town Jail Are
Ordered.
Bids For Gross Walks Opened.

The town council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening, August L.
Petition of citizens residing in the
vicinity OF Calispel and First street was
presented, asking for an electric light at
tho intersection of these thoroughfares.
Petition was referred to street commit
tee with power to act.
A letter was read from Barker &
Barker, of Spokane, attorneys for Chas.
and Christina Muller, of Spirit Lake,
owners OF property on Warren avenue,
claiming damages from street grade and
Offering settlement of claim for the sum
of $50. No action was taken in the
matter.
Report of Police Judge Mcdonald
showed the sum of $50. so in fines col
lected between Nav and August l.
The matter of building town jail was
again considered. and the clerk ordered
to procure set of plans from Architect
West, of Medford. Oregon.
h. 3. Anderson presented bill for the
electric alarm bell on the town hall
tower for 500 and interest for two and
one-half years, amounting to $l7 80.
The claim was rejected and the street
committee given instructions to have
the bell removed from the tower.
Four bids for building eight concrete
crosswalks were received, as follows:
Northern Cement Co., Walla Walla,
lSc per square foot. and to furnish all
material.
M. D. Campbell, Colfax, 5000, town to
furnish material.
Russell & Kellogg, Newport. 10c per
square foot, town to furnish material.
F. Fl. Krauter, Newport, $3.50 per
walk, town to furnish material.
The bids were taken under considera-
ton until the next meeting of the coun-
Gil, which will be held on August 8.
Complaint was made that the VIM.
Heisner saloon had violated the Sunday
closing law. Night Marshal Straight
was examined, and gave evidence to the
effect that liquor had been sold on Sun.
dav, July %. Edward Sullivan, the
man who is alleged to have secured the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
TAKEN FROM FOREST LAWS
Extracts Regarding Burning In
Closed Season.
Should Be Observed by Everyone.

The dry, hot weather of the past couple
Of weeks has resulted in making condi
,ions that favor the ignition and spread
of forest fires. The following extracts
from the Forest Production Law of
Washington should be read and OBJ
served by all:
Sec. 8-No one shall burn anv forest
material within any county in this state
in which there is warden or ranger
during the months of June to Septem-
ber. inclusive, in each year, which per-
iod is hereby designated as the closed
season, without first obtaining permis-
sion in writing from the forester, or a
warden or ranger, and afterwards COM
plving with the terms of said permit !;
and anyone violating any provisions
contained in the preceding portions of
this section, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined not less than twenty
five dollars ($25) nor more than five
hundred dollars ($5OO), or be imprisoned
in the county Jail not exceeding thirty
(3O) days. Such permission for burning
shall be given only upon compliance
with such rules and regulations as the
board shall prescribe, which. shall be
only such as the board deems necessary
for the protection OF life or property.
The forester, any Of his assistants, any
warden or rangers, may at his Idiscre-
ton, refuse, revoke or postpone the use
of permits to burn when such act is
clearly necessary for the safety of ada
cent property.
Sec. 16-Eyery one clearing right-of-
way for railroad, wagon road, or other
road, shall pile and burn on such right
of-way all refuse timber, slashings,
choppings or brush cut thereon, as rap
idly as the clearingor cutting progresses,
and the weather conditions permit, or
at such other times as the forester, or
any of his assistants, or any warden
may direct, and before doing 80, shall
obtain permit.
During the closed season such burning
shall not be required to be done, while
the forester, any OF his assistants. or any
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

warden in authority shall refuse to issue
a permit for such burning.
No one slashihg brush or timber for
the purpose of clearing land, or cutting
or logging timber. shall fell, or permit
to be felled, trees, in such manner
that the tops or branches shall fall into
green timber not owned by the one fell
ing or permitting the telling of such
trees, without first obtaining permission
OF the owner of said green timber.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
No Law Day Until August Is

Clerk of the Courts Parks received a
letter from Judge D. H. Carey this
morning, stating that be would be un.
able to appear in Newpsrt on August 8,
the date set for the next Law day of the
Pend Oreille county court. The Judge
has now set the date for the next Law
day as August Is. A number of matters
were set for August 8, which must now
be continued until the later date.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

The working time of the I. & w. N.
shops at Spirit Lake has been cut down
tc~6ve days per week, and the force en-
.ployed has been considerably cut down.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
BIGGEST WARSH|P
EVER BUILT HERE
TAKES THE WATER
Miss Macon Baptizes Arkansas
With Champagne Despite
State Folks Protest.

---
SAsiDDN' ~ j.. Jan. N.-splashed
with the traditional bottle of cham
paEns. the battleship Arkansas, the
largest wsrship ever constructed in this
country. WAS launched this a,,orroo,
from the Yards of the New yorL sh,n.
building COMPANY here. Miss N,rv
Macon, daughter of Represen,a,I v.
Robert n. Macon Of Ueiens. Ark
named the shin.
There WAS one unusual fea,,r. ~ Oh.
launching. the abscnce OF an omcIai
delegation representing the stat. oov.
ernm~nt Of Arkansas. The failure n,
Governor Donaxhev or other omc,ai
representative to attend was aus 10 a
controysrsv between the Governor .na
tho NAVY Dcpartment over thu d.,. ~
,hs launching. tho Governor wan,in. 1,
r-o.t,on.A so that In. stsAa coo,,d m.k.
.a.ova,. arp, nscmsnts 10 ..ra M IN.
s,., r.rtv
Tor.var n ,,rr. d.,oco,,o, ~, ,-
80. ,,o. nro..n, T, ,nc,ra., C...-...
- 49,, a.. 49,. 80, .-SN
~ 80 "e
oers VI nv Hrn""s"s Sohk'essioha
The evening world., 1911-01-14
HIDDEN SUICIDE
Of MRS. INGALLS,
TOLD TO CORONER
Wife of Arlington Board of
Trade Man Found Dead by
Her Daughter.

That Mrs. Ell-n r. ingalls,. OF No. 2e
death was announced yesterday. took
her own life did not become public until
to-day. Mrs. ingalls, was the wife Of
VIII c. Ingalls,. formerly president of
the Arlington Board OF Trade and still
a member OF the board. \ was ffty-
three years old. 1t was learned to-day
that she stabbed herself In the heart.
Mrs. Ingalls's daughter. Marguerite, on
arising yesterday. went to the bedroom
OF her mother. whom she found lying
dead on the floor with a carving knife
; by her side and a wound at the heart.
The girl aroused her father. who sum-
moned DR.. =. A. Strasser. The physi-
clan said Mrs. ingalls, had been dead
several hour.
Mrs. ingalls, had long suffered from
melaHcholla. and as she had expressed
a desire to die unless Q cure could be
effected. she was carefully watched.
She must have arisen when the other
members OF the household were asleep,
gone to the kitchen and procured he
knife and then returned to her bedroom
and killed herself. Her husband slept
In an adjoining room. but was not dis
turbed by any noise.
An effort was made, it Is said. to keep
the matter quiet. but DR.. Strasser re-
ported the suicide to County Physician
Converse. OF Hudson County. Mrs. In
gals leaves three children.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

MoNCiliEF PARK, JACKSONVILLE, Fla,
Jan. ia.-The entries for Mondays RACES are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Maidens; three ysarolds; six
f~urionss LYDIA lee. lO4; Ruby knight. iOi
Rake. i00; senator Hubbale. lO8: Song Of
Rocks. i07 Dixie Blue, i0I Emma Stuart. iO7
Myrtle Marion. lOT q. L. Doyle, 100: Vance,
100. oidhsrs. ii2: barney Iso. li2: Lavender
Lad. ii2; Billy vssdersere. III: Semi. Qua,er.
il2i sam Matthews. H..
SECOND R~ACE-Selling; three ytar-olds; five
and n half furlOngs. -Autoreach. lO2. Definite.
1902: LANCE. l05, Cominonsense. l0i Eva, 100
lima, 100; 'rlanutess. 10; BRENDA. III
Double Five. III; Fort Worth, ~; Red Bob.
H.; Cardiff. H..
THIRD RACE-Pur.e; tlr,e-y.arold, six fur
lung,.-spes Noslrum. io2: BAL News H.. l0i
Antenor, lUT Judge Monck, iW Red Wine i07
White Wool. 100; Grover Hughes, 100. Lahore
TouRTH RAcELsellips; handicap. thrse-,ear
%, 90; Compton, 100. D%coonnets. 100; Glucose
""ErTH R~ACE-sellinyi fouryear.old. and up
six furlongs. -.EmctA Hamilton, 90; .Oaihurst
50; 'fulfori. l0i pcsp over. .lls. Detroit, lon
Night Mist. l0i; kapleton, Joe Dr. barsley
iof king Avondhe. io7i Camel. 1907 Mar
SIKH RAcE-seuins; foyr;y-sr-olds. and. W
Hand, i05j .Ston,man, lo5; CsmpaisusI JOS
splndle, 100. Brevlie, no; Queen Marguerite. II:
sIenoies . POUNDS apprentice allowance clsime
tI~notes 0 pounds apprentice allowance clAiniet
Weather clear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
NURSE TELLS Of
CURES BY CUT|CURA
Soap and Ointment in Past 20Years.
Always Recommends Them.

81 have seen the Cuticura Remedies use4
with best results during the past twenty
years. In my work as n nurse. many skin
disease cases cam under ny observation.
and In every instance. l always recommended
the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave
entire satisfaction. Orc case In particular
was that OF a lady friend OF mine who, when
. child, vas ainicted with eczema which Gov
cred her face and hands entirely. breaking
could not go to school Is the Disagreement
looked terrible. told her to get at once .
set Of the CuticurA Remedies. After the ~
OIL " oa'y grown ONE Sf lady s'f friend sas p was addicted with
salt rheum in one OF her thumbs, and she
was cured by the Cuteura keaedks. STU
palms raHl.et o, her hands every fail Of the yess.
They used to be so painful she could scarcely
wet her hands until she began, TO use the
C%uticura Remedies which cured her; have
The children's faces would be all circles ana
rings around the checks. and the neck, md
after treatment with the Cuticrra soap
and Ointment they were completely cured.
Ny husband had rheumatism on his arm
and ! used the Cuticura ointment. IL MADE
his arm as Timber and. nice. whereas u was
quite S.iG before i began to apply the
Last May / had an ingrowing. toe MAJ
which was very painful. as the side OF the
TOE, I cut the nail out OF the cavity Il made,
md Of course applied the Cuticura Ointmene
20 the part affected. II soothed II and =
less than ten nights II was all healed throueh
constant use OF the Ointment. Ten days
ago. I had my left hand and wrist burned
with boiling lard. and Cuticura .Ointmens
mas completely cured them. have juss
recommended the Cuticura Remedies to an
otnrr freud. and she Is pleased WITH ne
furnish The names OF the people referred 70
above II anybody doubts. what say"
(Signed) Mrs. Margaret Hcderson, u Hgo-
land Ave. Maiden. Mas. Oct. !, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout The
world Send TO Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
J II ton. Mass. for free Cuticura booklet %
The evening world., 1911-01-14
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Fla, Jan, 1.-THE entries
for Monday are as follows;
FIRST RACE-Hunt Club lpre; three year
olds and up; five aud a half fu~Hongs.--Fron Row
luS. Caesar. l0s; Giovanni kaggo, 100; Georvs
Bailey, 400 Ruiloha, 100 William Tilghman, 100
KENTUCKY Rose, 05; Stepfathef, DT.
con RACE-Sellins, thresyearo lls ani
up; five furlongs. blanche Frances. VA loll
Iss, los Ameron, los; flipian. lOs; Sandy mn
li2i trallov DIP. Ia; Mi,s lmosene, ia judo
Suatfy, III, Alencon. III.
THIRD RACf-Seling; three-year olds and 10
five f~urlopgs. bright Maiden. 30; Aasawam, lOt
SBen sand. 100; Goranio, Ia. Lady Chiffon
Hollis, III, B~etmont, III; %, j, sNAnntr, III
FOtRrn RACE Selling, three- ~ysai-ids AM
ND. sl ACKNOWLEDGMENT. iOi; serysra, lOt
q. X, HerndOn, 100; KITTY Fisher, l07; LOCUS
but, lO7; LAght House. 100 Abe 6oodlng, fWD
| Footpad, 100: NepskslectsI l0ai .McAndrswt. ~
| Won Lear, ii2; Hiram. ii2; nubiols, ~, Littl
"FiITH RACE-Purs; tAree-yesrolds and up
| lac, 90; Cherokee Hose. VI Louise welles. w
Sin Long. i03 Ananavn. io0; Allow MAise, i0s
"rsixTh RACE Selling rnrse year old. ard IN
q mile and a aItsepth, -Osolona., KS .tswss
owen, 50; Fenir, OIL; NAntn. lui; s~ilversdo, luz
Carem, iO3i Bethlehem, lnj Black Domino, lOl
Eschau, lQG, liartlng, luIi waiter Mclean, iu7
siYye pounds apprentice. allowance Elaine
trhree MOUNDS apprentice allowance claimed.
''Wcather clear; track fest,
The evening world., 1911-01-14
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - For two-year-oids;
one quarter of a mile straighta wa "
Rose u Jeddah. LIS (McTaggart). 9 TO
6. 8 TO 8 and I to 4. coupled with Col,
Cook. FIRST; Tommy Thompson. lis but
we1). Q to I. 8 10 2 n even. second:
STAG Jasamine. 100 (Burns), 10 to /. I 10
! and . to !. third. Time-o,2 e. 3-5. SIlas
Grump. Col. Cook. Minco. Jimmie Gold
mine. Eaton. Kitty X, Frog Legs. Little
Marian. LILLIAN Il. Eastman. Prince
valia and Monsieur also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE - Three = year = Odds
ceiling; n mile.-Trustee. ll3 (Loftus),
6 TO !. 8 to 8 and Ito 10. first; Scrim.
mage. l03 (M~usgrayel, even. ! TO 2 and
Z % 4 second: Gold Oak. lo5 (Goose). 6 &c
I. . 70 2 and 8 10 8. third. Time. 40 2-5
Moliie g.. Fort Carroll. Eastern stai
and I'm There also ran and finished q,
named. Aldivia Vas left at the post.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
ESPECIAL 10 The Evening worid.)

DbN ~
ROCHESTER,. Jan. N-Within an
hour after she had been arrested while
claiming . trunk at the New York
Central station here ast night, Mrs.
Edith Melber broke down n told how
she killed her little son In Albany. She
pretended for O time that she did not
know the boy was dead. but her pre-
tense wilted under the fire OF Ques-
tons put by the police.
Yes. / did IT," abe cried. II dcat
know why I did II. ! was distracted
and not aware OF what I was doing.
Il had ny boy in a home In Science
for his keep out Of my small wages.
The officers Of the home informed me !
would have TO take him away.
The assistant matron brought the
child to me on the Saturday afternoon
preceding Christmas Day where I was
working as . nurse at tho home Of
Mrs. Bartlett and she said: Here Is
your boy. You'll have to take him
me keep him.
IT took him thsn to the home Of Mrs.
Charles Smith. an aunt Of my dead
husband In Schenectady. and she agreed
TO keep him for me over the holidays
lie stayed there until Thursday after
noon, Jan. 0. I went to see him then
and was toia ia have to take him
away with me and take care OF him.
Couldn't Find Home for Him.
II took George TO my working place.
but found / couldn't keep him there. so
on Friday, Jan. 6, ] went Jack to the
Ohiidren's Home with them to see II ]
couldn't place him there again. ! wal
told ] couldn't leave lam. a
hadn't paid anything for his keep be-
fore. said / wasn't able to. for ! was
getting only 50 a week.
The assistant matron told me they
might take him In the Albany home FOL
children. Sc the next day l took him on
a trolley car to Albany with me, and
found the home. ] didn't get there unit
about 4.SO o'clock IN the afternoon and
l didn't find any OF the people In charge
Of the place. only q girl In the ofice
She said ia have to get permission o.
some OF the officials to leave the boy
I tried TO find some Of them. but
couldn't"
Story That Wasn't True.
The woman seemed TO realize he
p~os,tion and the enormtty OF the con
~f.ss,on she had made and APPARENT,
tried to get away from It. for she said
when ] found I couldn't take hir
back there ! didn't know what TO dc
until l met George Teller, a cousin o
mine, who lives In Cleveland. that sam
The evening world., 1911-01-14
MOTHER WHO KILLED BOY IN COLLAPSE
ON TRAIN RUSHING HER TO PRISON

and about q week ago tool him away
again. saying that she wa going TO re-
turn the boy TO the chiidrsn's homo In
Schenectady.
Il heard she had some trouble about
placing George In the institution" he
continued. and that they wanted pay
for his care. He appeared to be some
what OF q burden to her. but there was
nothing wronng about her mentally
that we ever noticed"
According to Smith he protested
against the ad leaving his home and
wanted to adopt him. but Mrs. Melber
insisted that she take him away, saying
N n e worry about him here
after"
Smith thought nothing more OF this
till he saw the photograph Of the dead
boy. Then he hunted UP the grand
father and came to Albany where he
yesterday identified the body.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
CRAM IS BITTER,
bLAMES MURPHY
FOR SENATE ROW
Continued from First Page.)
II was o very u~ngrateful work. with
much detail"
After Sheehan-What7

WIN q
much detail"
After sheehan-What7
"And you will give this up IL sheehau
is eiected?"
perhaps II is too early TO say any
thing definite yet. although I believe
hat there is very little doubt that
Sheehan will be elected. Only the Gov
ernor can save the situation. Unless hs
will act II will be a horrible. frightful
mess for the Democratic party In this
State from which 1t will never recover.
The Democratic party to-day has a fair
chance OF winning In 1919. Let the In.
ts~rests"--
you mean Ryan and Brady?".
Elect Sheehan." Mr.. Cram continued.
land that chance v~anishes. say tlns,
although I like Mr.. Sheehan personally.
II isn't 30 much what he did sixteen
years or twenty years ago as II Is whai
he represents to-day"
ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 1i.-More tina
ordinary Interest was exhibited thl,
afternoon by Charles u. Murphy wher
he was shown the statement OF ]. Ser.
geant Cram. He was at luncheon with
Mr.. Sheehan and Daniel i. Cohalan. Al
read the statement. but they would no
comment IN II.
Il have nothing to say now sal,
Mr.. Murphy. Il may say something
later"
The evening world., 1911-01-14
TRYING TO X
DIX TO SHOW HIS
HAND IN FIGHT.

0npUAA from Q staff Correspondent Of The
Evening woridD
AiBANY. n. Y. Jan. N-An effort IL
oetny made to-day by the anti-sheehan
mSn 10 get members OF the Legislature
20 call vpon Gov. Dix upon his return
here and ASH his advice on the Senator
iai problem.
The man who has charge of this end
q he anti-shechan movement Is Frank
Cooper. former Democratic State Com
Cooper told n number Of Senators ard
Ahoembiyrncn that " they would go TO
tho Governor and ask his views the
Executive would tell them that he was
against Sheehan.
Tammany men declare that this lat
ct move In without tho authority of
Gov. DIE and that II called upon he
would not express any opinion for or
svainst sheehan. They say that the
bepe Of the ~anti-Sheehan men In that
n enough faitertng LEGISLATORS call
upen tho Governor and ASK his views
he may be swayed from his policy OF
non-intsrference.
Thomas n. Osborns. manager-in-
chief Of the Shepard canvass. before
leaving for New York to-day repu-
dated tho story of . possible caucu
bolt by the Shepard o
There II no truth in such a story"
said Mr.. Osborne. "Thosc stories do Mr..
Sreyard's cause mere harm han good"
John II. MvCoooy. BROOKLYN leader. de-
clared to-day that. while the Kings
County Regulators were prepared TO so
into the caucus and vote for Shepard.
ncas OF them would so- a momsn: con-
dor Q proposition TO bolt.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
CINCINNATI CENSUS CUT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Corrected
figures by the Census Bur-
eau to-day give the population OF Gin
cinnati as 3G3,59l. Instead OF 1854. 4s3, as
given out some time ago. The previous
announcement included Dehl village.
with a population of S72. which was not
formally annexed to Cincinnati until
Jan. 10. 1910.
Columbus figures. as previously an
nounced. also were corrected by the
Census Once. which now gives the
population as 1851. instead Of IsI, 54s.
The reason for the correction Ia not an
nounced.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
COURT RELEASES EPPLEY,

LONDON. Jan. H.-Maurice Joseph
Eppiey. the American who was re-
manded in Bow Street Police Court on
Jan. 8 pending an investigation OF how
he came into possession OF 5000 worth
OF the notes of the American Express
Company which had been reported as
lost by tho company last May, re-
appeared In the court to-day and was
released immediately. a cablegram from
America having fully confirmed his In
nocsnce.
Eppley received the notes from an
| other party In payment of an obligation,