davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16
PEACE DEPENDS ON MADERO'S ACTION
PRELIMINARIES ARE ALL Agreed ON
Railroads Want "Chinks."

: Seattle, Wash, May 16.-
, American railroads are protest
= ing because notice has been .
? given that, effective July 1, the .
+ examination of Chinese for ad- .
: mission to the United States also :
, will be made at the port of Van .
: couver, B. C. The government :
: at Washington will be asked to :
= rescind the order for it is
, claimed, it will give Canadian .
+ railroads a big advantage over :
+ American lines in handling east :
: bound Chinese travel of the bet .
+ ter class, which is rated as worth :
, fighting for, both by steamship :
: and rail lines.
y = 4 L & Z 4 L l. 4 L L L Il .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16
PRESIDENT
DISCUSSES IT
WITH CABINET

washington, May 16. = President
=, naIt and his cabinet today discussed
u ne governments policy in dealing
"iln trusts and combinations or
NNapltal as it must be shaped in the
ns nnsnt Of the decision OF the Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16
VICTORIA
monument
UNVEILED
King George Pulls the String
That Drops the Drapery
From the Monument to His
IIluStriouS Grandmother.
A SPECTACULAR CEREMONY

The Principal Feature is Queen
Victoria Statue Which Represents
Her Seated on the Throne, Crowned
and With Scepter in Her Hand
The Figure is 1915 Feet High--A
12-FoOt Statue of Victory Is the
Dominating Figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16
CONGRESS is DlSGRUNTLED
JUSTICE HARLAN ROASTS IT
DOES NOT SETTLE Anything

Justice Harlan Bitterly DenounCes His Associates Action in
Declaring That Restraint Of Trade Must Be "Unreason-
abe' to Come Within the Meaning Of the Sherman Law,
and Declared the Supreme Court Had LegSated, Not In
tepreed the Law Independent Newspapers Think Will
Have no Effect While Corporation Papers Praise It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16

+ Washington, May 16.--Dis-
+ gruntled with the decision of
+ the supreme court of the United 1
+ States in the Standard Oil case, 1
+ an informal conference of pro
= gressives in the United States 1
+ senate today decided to urge an 4
= amendment to the Sherman 4
r antitrust act reading: 1
+ mo combination in restraint 4
= of trade shall be regarded as 4
+ reasonable under the terms of 4
+ this act
r 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16
DECISIVE REBEL VICTORIES
HAVE MADE D|Az GENTLE
HE WILL ACCEPT Anything

0ny Some Impossible and Arb ay Stand of General Madero
Can Block the Peace Negotiations which are Nearly Per-
ected---t Is Probable the Rebels in Lower California will
Not Accept Madero and There is an Evident Intent to
Set Up Separate and Independent Government in Lower
California
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16

To Investigate Steel Trust.
Washington, May 16.-The house
today unanimously passed the Stan
ley resolution ordering a sweeping
Investigation of the steel trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-16
Be NO
SUCCESSOR
TO COREY

SECRETARY HOLDS THAT "IF
THE OFFICE CAN BE RUN BY A
CHIEF CLERK WITHOUT A SEC
RETARY, 1T CAN BE RUN BY
THE SECRETARY WITHOUT A
CHIEF CLERK"
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
SUGAR, BROOMs, WHAT NExTl
Keeping the Floor Clean Is Going 10
Cost Housewife More.

Housekeepers have other worries
ahead than the high price of sugar.
They are now confronted, also with a
sharp advance in brooms. This is due
to a partial failure of the broom corn
crop I'm Illinois and Indiana, where
the bulk of IL is grown. The new
crop from that section has commence
ed to move, and sales have been re-
ported at S160 q ton-the highest price
in 30 years.
Some handlers Of this product con-
fidently predict that the price will
reach 5000 a ton before the season
ends. II the growers should take il
into their minds and hold back the
limited crops this figure will surely
be reached, assert some of the broom
makers.
The broom is as needful to the
household as is sugar, or beef, OF
other trust-controlled articles. II will
be difficult to find a substitute II the
price ever gets beyond the ability OF
those Of limited means. II is hardly
possible now to buy a 15-cent broom
even the thinnest and flimsiest of the
manufactured product have already
advanced and 10 cents each.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MISSIONARY
WORK PROGRESS
Wilmington District Society
to Hear Reports at This
Afternoons Session

The annual meeting of the Will
mington District Womens Foreign
Missionary Society, to be held this af-
ternoon in Scott M. e. Church. promi-
ses to be a profitable and interesting
session. Mrs. ELI Mendinhall, district
secretary, will preside, and the cleo
tion of officers and annual reports are
scheduled. The conference secretary,
Mrs. " S. Collins, Of Middletown, is
expected to be present at this after
Moons meeting, and her statement OF
conditions will be heard with inter-
est. The coming meetings of Phil
adelphia Branch. to be held In the
Twenty-ninth Street Church from Oc-
tober II to 13, will be discussed this
afternoon. A number Of visitors will
go from Wilmington District The
official delegate, elected at the June
meeting, is Mrs. Frank NJ. Linton, of
Brandywine Auxiliary, with Mrs. Will
liam Linton as alternate.
Mrs II. II. Campbell, OF Scott Aux
Hilary, will report the young peoples
work. Mrs Campbell has recently
been appointed branch secretary of
this work. The program is I'm charge
Of New Castle Auxiliary. Mrs. Emma
Shilling, corresponding secretary,
will read a letter from Miss Spen-
Ger. telling Of her vacation in Kari
gawa. SO miles from Toxic, and 3400
feet above sea level. Miss Spencer
spent her vacation there with Miss
Maude Soper and her mother, also Of
Philadelphia Branch
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
HONOR FOR A
DELAWARE SON
Nicaragua President Will Re-
CeiVe kr. Jacobs In Rec
OGnitiOn Of Valuable Service

Harry B. Jacobs, formerly Of this
city. and for several years a news
paper reporter, is to be signally
honored in October He is connect
ed with the Department of Justice Of
the United States government as a
special agent and is to be honored for
his efficient services in connection
with Central American revolutionists
and filibustering expeditions. Mr..
Jacobs IS now in New Orleans and
has been invited by the President Of
Nicaragua to be the guest of that
country during the month of October,
an elaborate program having been ar
ranged for his benefit.
Mr.. Jacobs became acquainted more
or less intimately with the ministers
and other high officials Of Nicaragua
while in the dispatch of his duties.
The invitation on the part of the chief
executive of Nicaragua is almost uu-
precedented.
Mr.. Jacobs is a native of Sussex
county, having spent his boyhood days
at Laurel. He was engaged in news
paper work in this and other cities.
including Mexico. and the knowledge
he gained has been big asset TO him
in his present labors.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
OLD SOLDIERS
in REUNION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
days news, Chaplain VIM. 7. Tull, Of
that regiment, furnished a list of
eighteen killed and nearly a hundred
wounded, including Colonel A. IL.
Grimshaw' in the three days battles
before Petersburg, Va. Dramatically
enough, in the list of wounded, re-
ported with an amputated arm, was
Corporal Robert L. Smith. Company ID,
and on the same page was published
a letter written by him to the editor
shortly before the battles Of Peters
burg.
Corporal Smith wrote a stirring ac-
count of skirmishes and charges along
the Mattapony and Chickahominy riv-
ers, when breastworks were built with
bayonets for picks, and cups and plates
for shovels. The most interesting
part Of the letter told of trading" be-
tween the Fourth Delaware, camped
on one side of the Chickahominy, and
the "Rebs" encamped on the other
side. The corporal wrote.
81 was on picket on Wednesday and
could see them all along the river
they promised they would not shoot az
us If we did not shoot at them. Our
boys being out of tobacco and suffer
ing for it, ] called one Of the rebs and
asked him if he had any tobacco He
said yes and asked me If had any
coffee. We soon made a trade. / re-
ceived a large piece of tobacco for a
small portion of coffee, they cannot
get much coffee or sugar. I reported
TO the boys that they could get to-
bacco and they soon commenced to
trade all along the line. Last night a
rebel lieutenant came over with a
squad. They say they are fired or the
war" Corporal Smith closed the let
ter with a statement that all ere in
good health, but he feared sickness
as they we're camping in swamps
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS RALLY
Mill Creek Hundred ASSOCia-
tiOn Meeting at Marshall
ton Today

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Mill Greek Hundred Sunday
School Association is being held in
Marshallton NJ. E. Church today with
W. H. wingate presiding. The Rev
c. w. Spry welcomed the delegates
this morning and the Rev. ]. d. Blake
responded. The Rev. J. L. Lowden
made an address on "a Practical
Sunday School," and Miss Edna c.
Barker spoke Of Methods"
After the working committees had
been appointed a recess was taken and
luncheon was served during the noon
hour.
There will be addresses by the Rev.
X. J. Hammond, the Rev. R. T. Cour-
sey, the Rev. N. c. Lassiter, l. Elmer
Perry and Miss Barker this afternoon
and officers also will be elected
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
FIGHT APPLICATION
FOR NINE RECEIVER

Chancellor Curtis reserved his deci-
sion yesterday in the Capuzaya Min
ing Company's case. Argument before
the Chancellor on the question of ap-
pointing a receiver for the company
on the ground of insolvency continued
until o'clock
During the argument II was shown
that during August the mines at Paral,
Mexico earned $4,000 in Mexican
money being equivalent to $1,000 In
United States coin. The superintendent
showed this amount was sufficient to
meet expenses and the mine therefore
should be allowed to continued work
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
ARREST MORE WOMEN
IN LOST WALLET CASE

Cora Reed and Bertha Harris. two
colored women, living near Centre
vile, arrested last night by State De-
tective Mccoy, I'm connection with the
theft OF a wallet containing 500, the
property of Abner Hollingsworth, Of
Centreville, for which one woman has
already been held for court, we're ar
raigned before Magistrate Lewis this
morning. He held each of the de-
PENDANTS in $500 bail for court. It
is charged they shared the money with
the third woman who found the wal
let, all three knowing to whom IL be-
longed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i4.-FEED-
Car lots. winter bran. in bulk, per ton'
s25.50a26.O0; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks. per ton, S25.50a26.00.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Timo-
thy Hay.-No. 1 large bales, S2450a
$500: no grade. s1S.OOa16-OO. Glover
Mixed Hay-No 1 straight rye, $500
a15.50; No. 1 oat straw, S9.5Oa1O.0O;
No. 2 oat straw, sS.5Oas.5O.
WHEAT-No 2 red, 93a93 1-2c.; No,
? Southern red. 90 1-2a91c.; -teamer
No. 2, 80 1-2as1c.; No. 3, red, 90 O1-2a
s1c.
CORN--car lots for local trade--No
yellow, 75a75 l-2c.; steamer No
yellow. 74a74 he; No. yellow, 7Sa
70 1-2c.
oATsy-No. 2 white, 49a4s l-2c.
standard white. As 1-2a49c.; 20. 8
white. AZ 1-2a4sc.; rejected white
as 1-2a46 1-2c.
FLOUR.-winter clear. s33OaS.70;
do straight $3S0a400; do patent
S425a475; Kansas, straight, sacks
$4.25a450; spring, clear, S3.9Oa4.30;
do straight. S460a4S0; do patent
S515a550
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy. 29c. do do choice
28c.: flrsts, 26a27c.: seconds, 23a24c.
nearby prints. extra, S1c.; do extra
sirsts, soc.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
fhirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania aud
other nearby firsts, IN free cases,
$3.50, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, $3.50; Western
frsts. I'm free cases, $3.50.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET-
ABLES-Apples, New York, per barrel
Gravenstein, S250a3 90; Duchess,
S1.75a2.50; Blush, S2.50a3.00; other va
rieties, s125a2.50. Apples, per ham
per, 25a60o. Peaches, per basket, 65c
aS1.00; do per crate, S1.25a2.0O White
potatoes, nearby, per bushel, 90caS1
do do Jersey, per basket, 65a70c; sweet
potatoes, ner barrel, No. l. Eastern
Shore. S2.25a275; No. 2, S1.00a1 25.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as TO size
and quality, 13 1-2a14 1-2c, exceptional
lots higher; old roosters, 10c; spring
chickens. broilers, as 20 size and quail
ity. 13a14c: ducks, old 12a13c; do
young. 13a14c; geese, 1Oa11c; pigeons,
old. per pair, 20a25c; do young, per
pair. 15a20c.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle of Brazilian Balm has
been known to cure Hay Fever. but to
be sure and thorough you better get
the SOC or 81 bottle. II relieves cold
IN head over night. Cures worst
Catarrh, when everything else fails,
because il kills the germs, heals the
head and throat, and opens the breath
ing passage, stops the weeping ewes
and nose. Follow directions I'm circu-
lar It's magic for Bronchitis and
Quick Consumption to last stage.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
Restored to Health

The body building and nourishing
qualities of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey restored a very sick
woman to the best of health.
1t will do the same for you if
you will give it a chance.
She recently wrote 81 am a
regular user of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and l have derived much
benefit from its nourishing quali-
ties. 1t is the greatest tonic and
stimulant / know of for weak sys-
TENS. l was very sick some time
ago, but owing to this elixir of life,
l am enjoying splendid health at
present. I should have written
sooner and thanked you for the
good your whiskey has done and
is doing for me. 1t is the real
medicine of the American people" !"
Mrs. James Craven, Waltham,
Mocc
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
cor IN AUTO GETS THIEF.
sAase Of Man Who Took WOman's
POcketbOOk Successful.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 14-Shortly
before noon yesterday Mrs. John W.
Hulme, Of Upland, was robbed Of S22
in pocketbook. The robbery was
committed while she was having her
household goods removed to this city.
As soon as she discovered the theft,
Mrs. Hume telephoned to II. B.
Hayes store, giving a description of
the man she suspected, of being the
rObber.
Policeman Price, who was notified
pursued the suspect in an automobile
oyertakng him near Twin Oaks. The
suspect, who gave his name as Harry
Barnes, was given a hearing before
Justice Of the Peace McAiurray. who
held him for court. The stolen
pocketbook and money were found IL
his possession. Mrs. Hulme identi-
fed him.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
LOSES $400 PAID
ON FARM PURCHASE

In Orphans Court yesterday after
noon, Charles +. Curley, representing
the administrator of the late Peter J.
ponaghy, was granted an order de-
claring S400 forfeited. This sum was
paid into court when James p Con
way of New York, purchased a Chris
tiana hundred farm. Following the
purchase Of the farm Conway refused
TO pay for It, alleging a faulty title
Chancellor Curtis heard argument in
the case and decided The title was
good Conwaf still refused to accept
the farm and hence the application to
have the money paid i'm forfeited.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MEDICINE MAN GIVES BAIL.

Edwin G. Maytum of Norristown.
who was recently arrested at the in
stigation Of State Revenue Collector
Bowers, on the charge Of illegally
selling medicine without a license. ap-
peared before Magistrate Roberts On
yesterday afternoon. and waived a
hearing for the upper court. Bail was
hxed in the sum Of $500, which was
furnished BY John G. Reed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
HEPTAsOPHs ATT DOyER.

Delegates of the Improved Order OF
Heptasophs today went to Dover.
where their annual grand council for
this district will be held this evening
and tomorrow officers are to be elect
ed and a district deputy TO the ma
tional council also is to be chosen.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
DEATHS.
Lewis o. Braden.
phiIIin r. FnIk.

Lewis o. Braden.
Phillip r. Falk.
BRADEN-In this city. on September ~,
1911. Lewis c., infant son Of James and
Elsie Braden, aged ] l months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral service at his
parents residence No. 929 w. Second ST., on
Friday afternoon, September 5, 1871, at $50
o. clock. Interment Lombsrdy cemetery.
FALK--In this city, on September 70,
1911. Phillip Robert Falk. in his SSth
year.
Relatives. friends. members of Will
mington Aerie, No. "a, F. o. E.. Della
ware Tribe No. /. l. o. R. NJ. and the
Wilmington Turngemeinde are invited
to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his brother-in-law Carl
Kornig, No 1905 w. Fifth street, on
Friday afternoon, September 18th. a
2.30 o'clock. Interment Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
THIS FIRM DIssOLvEs.

The firm of Edward F. Johnson and
Company, hatters, comprising Jacob
Faber and Edward F. Johnson, has
dissolved partnership. The business
will be continued at No s East Eighth
street by Mr.. Johnson. Mr. Fabcr
leaves the firm with best wishes for
it's future success.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MIR. BURNS RECOVFRING.

Assistant County Engineer Robert
L. Burns, who underwent an oper-
alton in the Delaware Hospital on
Tuesday for appendicitis, rested well
last night, and had a few hours sleep.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MAHONEY-MULROONEY NUPTIALs

Patrick Mulrooney, hotel keeper Of
Chestnut and Van BUren streets. and
N st. PauIs R. c. Church, at 10
O'Clock this morning. After the cere-
money they left for Atlantic City TO
spend two weeks
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
RnR PHnNF RON.

Thieves robbed a telephone box in
the railroad station at Crum Lynne,
Yesterday. The amount stolen is not
known. Nothing else in the Office
was taken. Several times lately the
station has been broken into.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
sINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS.

Eighth ST., near TatnaIl.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
! a speciality.
{ d. & A. 5672. DeImarvia 1888.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey a
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
At the Theatres

Colder weather, combined with an
exceptionally good bill, has resulted
in a materially increased attendance
at the Garrick the last two days.
There are a number of top-line feat
ures in the show this week, including
Rolfe's Colonial septette, a high-class
musical production that is very enjoy
able; Julie Herne in THE Smuggler," q"
a comedy of much merit; Miss Theo
and her Balloon Girl. a genuine
novelty and surprise; Alfred the
First, the educated monkey, whose
performance is sure to interest every
body, and others equally as entertain
ing make up a really excellent show
this week.
Geo. Felix and the Barry Sisters
in "The Boy Next Door," the con-
spicuous hit Of the season at the Gar
rick last year, are due next week
Such a Little Queen" and all her
colleagues, are counting popularity at
the Avenue Theatre Miss Elsie Fer
guson, who starred in the original
production Of Charming Pollocks clev-
er four act comedy, could hardly have
made more OF hit among blase New
Workers than Miss Muriel Hope has
done in Wilmington, as Anna Victoria,
Queen Of Herzegovina.
In like manner, Wilfrid Rogers sue
cess as King Stephen Of Bosnia has
been great, and Mark Kent as the
Baron Cosaca has pleased every one.
William Spencer acts excellently his
part Of the coarse and self-made mil
lionaire, and that of his daughter
Elizabeth, more or less like him but
cast in cast in a more refiued mould,
due to education and early environ
ment is played with much spirit by
Miss Amy Veness
All the parts are well cast, and the
play as a whole is a delightful pro-
duction.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

ny The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market was under pressure at the
opening today and prices were de-
pressed to the lowest range reached
so far on this movement
II o'clock.-At the end OF the first
hour a steadier tone prevailed. Gov
ernment bonds unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
UNDERTAKERS

James 7. Chandler, " sla Nints fnd 3. g.
Undertaken 1'slspsSIS'- TsSsossTS
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
r d. Lackey and Company say:

f. d. Lackey and Company say.
Another wave Of liquidation set
in this morning carrying stocks 20
about their lowest in many Instances,
for the year A noticeable feature
this morning was the buying by three
or four substantial houses and II
this character of buying continues, it
will strengthen prices all around"
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
TOO LATE FOR CLAssHICATION.

IUW IAIE TUX NIAooIfI fIIAIIUNs
~->-~-~-~~~-~--~---~-~--~~---~
= OST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH,
II closed case. attached to black
leather fob. Going from 513 to SIS
Madison. Return to 51S Madison St.
s14-2t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
OF VITAL
SPARK Is SEEN
WONDERFUL EXPERIMENT BY
CHICAGO x-RAY EXPERT
SHOWS CURRENT OF LIFE
OF HU M A MS.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 15.-"The flight of
the vital spark" has beer witnessed,
according To "A statement today by DIR.
Patrick ODonnell the X-Ray expert,
who has been following up expert
ments made by DIR. Ki,ner of London.
Some time ago. using micalized
film, sealed between two ihIn strips of
glass. O'Donnell gaze q demonstration
to twenty physicians of the aura or
electrical radiation C LIVING bodies.
four young women being used as sub
iects.
Last night" said O'Donnell, "in the
. essence of several phys'tiaTs at Mer-
cy hospital, tried an ev' er'n.ent on
cying man. Sudden'! lie attending
physician announced The man dead
The aura began to spread from the
body and presently disappeared. Fur
thre observanccs of the corpse reveal
ed no sign of the aura.
1--WE do not claim the light is the
souId or spirit. In fact no one seems to
know what IL u.s. My experiments
seem to prove that II is the animating
power. or current OF life, of human be-
lings."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
EDITORS MEET MONDAY.
Twenty Sixth Annual Convention 4
Open at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, July 15.- Nearly a
thousand editors and other visitors are
expected TO attend the sessions OF the
twenty sixth annual convention of the
National Editcria' Association. which
wiz begin in this city Mon1ay ana
continue until Friday An elaborate
program OF entertainment has been ar
ranged by the commercial and adver-
tising interests of Detroit. Among
those who will address the association
are Governor Osborn of Michigan,
Mayor Thompson of Detroit, Congress
man Barnhart of Indiana. President
Brooks Of Baylor University, President
Hubbell of Lincoln Memorial Univers-
ity, and George NJ. Whitaker. OF the
Department of Agriculture at wash
ington. on Friday the editors ana
their families will start on a tour oil
Lake Erie and the ST. Lawrence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
Mrs. Armour, Widow Of Kansas
City Packer, Alleges That
Her Eousekeeper Pill
fered $4,000
VALUABLE SECURITIES GONE
Miss Harriet Byinston is Defendant
in Sensational Case-Has Confess
cd to Taking Papers and
Selling Them.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 15.-Mrs
Margaret Klock Armour widow OF
Simeon Armour. tine packer. filed suit
today for $4,000 against Miss Har-
rlet Byington to cover speculations al
legged to have been made by Miss By
ington, while serving as a companion
and housekeeper to Mrs. Armour.
Three months ago a story was pub
Iished that Mrs. Armour was robbed
OF securities valued at $4,000. She re-
fused to believe charges of dishonesty
against Miss Byington. Meanwhile
new discoveries increased the amount
of the missing securities to nearly
s15O,O0O
Miss Byington later confessed that
during three years she had from time
to time extracted securities from the
safety deposit box and sold them.
In the dog kennel of the Armour
hume, $4,000 I'm securities were found
buried i'm corner. II developed that
thousands OF dollars had been spent by
Miss Byington for fine jewelry and
works OF art. From storage houses In
the city, Mrs. Armour's representative
recovered $4,000 worth of jewelry
$4,000 worth of Oriental rugs and $4,-
600 worth OF mezzo tints.