davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
CONFERENCE HERE
ON TRACHOhA
Convention of United States
Indian Officials at In
dian School
DISEASE SPREADING RAPIDLY
No Longer Confined to Pueblos
But Also Prevalent in
Other Villages

NJ L. Dorr of the Z. s. Indian serv-
ice, has called a conference for Au-
gust 80 and 81 at the L. S. Indian
Industrial School in this city of all
superintendent, supervisors, super
intendents, and physicians of the In
dian pueblos, boarding and day schools
to discuss thoroughly and agree upon
measures to fight trachoma, which is
frightfully prevalent among the In
dians causing much blindness, In
fact, it is by far the most prevalent
disease among the Indians, and unless
checked in youth results in total
blindness. Among those who will
come to attend the conference will be
DR.. Murphy, of Denver, supervisor OF
the medical work among the Indians,
Superintendent Reuben Perry Of AL
buquerque, the supervisors of the
northern Rio Grande and the southern
pueblos. Locally, DR.. w. S. Harroun
will represent the Indian service to-
gether with Inspector A. G. Pollock,
Superintendent Crandall and Super
visor M. l.. Dorr. OF late years the
disease has also spread rapidly to the
Spanish-American population.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
WIFE THREW SUIT CASE
AT HER HUSBAND
He Deems 1t Sufficient Ground for Di
vorce-Other Causes Of Marital
Unhappiness.

Denver, Colo.,< Aug. 24.-William
Ruchti charges that his wife, Anna,
threw suitcase at him, and in other
ways made life SO miserable for him
that he has found it impossible to
live with her. He filed a divorce COM
plant.
Edith I. Stroh has commenced di-
vorce proceedings against Isaac r.
Stroh, whom she charges with having
failed to support her.
Mrs. Efie Huckaby has filed suit
for divorce from Edward Huckaby on
charges of cruelty and non-support.
Sarah A. Walters complains that AL.
fred G. Walters has treated her with
cold Indifference Of recent years. They
were married thirty-one years ago.
According to the, statements made
before County Judge Dunn yesterday
by Gustavus A. Fischer, his wife, Ell.
len, had an awful temper and was up
in the air most of the time" Tischler
said he was married in May, 1879
He testified that his wife deserted
him. He was given divorce:
Alice A. Morris was granted a di
vorce from Joseph P. Morris, whom
she charged with non-support.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD HAS A
MINOR M|SHAP
Was Within Is Miles of
Finish of Record Break
ing Flight
He LANDED At NYACk, n. Y.
He May Not Be Able to Resume
Trip to Metropolis Until
Tomorrow.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Harry N
Atwood. the American aviator, suf
fered slight accident to his aeoplane
shortly before noon, when he was
within rs miles of the finish of mis-
record-breaking flight from st. Louis
to New York City.
He landed here to make repairs
and said it was doubtful if he could
| continue to New York until tomor
row.
Connecting Rod Burned Out.
Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The meta
in connecting rod of Atwood's aero
plane burned out while he was round
| ing Hook Mountain, just north Of
here.
Il felt myself sinking" said Atwood
and looked around for a place to land
| The accident has disarranged my
plans and don t think | will be ablt
to leave here for New York until to
morrow.
| Repairs to Atwood's machine were
begun shortly after his landing. Hun
dreds of people from Nyack journeyet
out to see Atwood and his aeroplane
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
NEW MExlcO-TExAS
BOUNDARY MARKER LOST
MiIestones Consisting of Iron Tubes
Filled With Cement, Weighing
IS Pounds, Placed.

Anthony, n. NJ, Aug. 24.-The Tex
as-New Mexico boundary commission
arrived last week, completing its ran
dom journey along the 92d parallel to
where same was intercepted by the
Rio Grande in 1859. They failed, how
ever, to find any trace of the lost mon
ument which marked the spot, the vi
cinity now being an alfalfa field and
the river two miles farther west.
The surveying party, after calcula
tions, returned back over the same
route, placing mile posts, consisting
of iron tubes filled with cement
weighing 35 pounds. This commission
will not, without further authority, es
tablish the boundary line from here
south to Ell Paso, as hoped and eX
Ipected by many.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
FIVE THOUSAND EAGLES
IN GRAND AERiEs PAR ADE
After Much Preliminary Excitement
Election of Officers Turns
Out to Be Tame.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calir., Aug. 24.-
Eagles to the estimated number of
5000 marched San Francisco's streets
today in the big parade Of the Grand
Aerie of the Fraterna Order of Of
Eagles. The majority of the march
ers were garbed in fantastic costumes
and there were many decorated auto
mobiles. ss
The election of officers of the Grand
Aerie did not cause much interest
except in the case of two or three con
tested offices of minor importance
The withdrawal yesterday Of j. J. Gus
ack, the insurgent candidate for Grand
President, eliminated the principal in
terest in the election 1eaving the field
clear for Frank E. Herring, Of South
Bend, Ind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
SIX ARE DEAD
FOUR NOW DYING
Flames Sweep $4,000 Foot
Level of Ciroux Consoli.
dated Mines, Ely, New.
MEN PASSED THROUGH FIRE
But Not One Is Destined to Sur
vive the Terrible Ordeal of
Last Night.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ely, New, Aug. 24.-Of ten men
who were working at the 1,400 foot
level of the new five-compartment
shaft of the Giroux Consolidated
mines when 1t caught fire last night,
six are dead and four are at the point
of death after passing through the
fumes to reach the surface.
The Dead.
Daniel Drea, secretary Of the local
Miners Union.
T. j. Gilmore, shift bDss.
John Wilhelmy.
Thomas Odolovitch.
Edward Walsh.
John McNulty.
Seriously injured.
Clarence Gates.
Michael Foley.
Edward Knox.
Peter Harrington
The men on the f,400 foot leve
heard noise which they thought was
caused by an explosion. They looked
upward and saw the shaft in flames.
Encountered the Flames.
They at once boarded the cage and
started for the SURFACE. They en-
countered the flames at the 1000 foot
level and stopped.
Wilhelmy and four other men left
the cage and started to walk through
the 1000 foot level to the old Alpha
shaft, 700 feet away, through which
they hoped to climb out of the mine.
Pulled Through the Blaze.
The five men remaining in the cage
gave the signal to hoist and were
pulled through the blazing shaft. One
was dead when the top was reached
I and the other four were taken to E
hospital.
Face Downward.
The work of rescuing the five mer
remaining in the mine was then at
tempted through the Alpha shaft A
the 400 foot level, Wilhelmy was found
dead. Gilmore's body was recovered
at the 600 foot level, face downward
at the bulkhead. Odolovitch lay deaf
but Walsh and McNulty were no
found, and still are in the burning
mine.
Accident Four Years Ago.
This is the same mine in which
three and half years ago, two mel
were killed and four others entombet
for 46 days on the thousand foot lev
! ell of the Alpha shaft. The new shat
| is one of the largest and deepest IL
the district and cost over quarter
of a million dollars.
Every effort is being made to ex
tinguish the flames, which are still
burning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
WEIRD EXHIBIT
IN BEATT|E TRIAL
Blood Bespattered Automo.
bile Is Brought Into Yard
of Court House
AN UNCLE OF Wife TEST!F!::--jj 5
Husband Accused of the Murder
Mumbles Loud Enough to
Be Understood.

fBy Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)
Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug
24.-The bloodstained automobile IN
which Louise Owen Beattie, met her
death was driven into the yard OF
Chesterfield Court House early today
lust before the trial of Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., indicted for wife murder,
was resumed. The prisoner was on
the lawn when the machine arrived
and he calmly inspected it. His
father raised the cushion of the front
seat, revealing mass OF coagulated
blood on the wooden work.
The court convened at l0:30 o'clock
and the prisoner took his seat prompt
ly. Today was the first anniversary
Of his marriage to the woman he is
accused of numbering.
Uncle of Victim Testifies.
Thomas Owen, uncle of Mrs. Beat
tie, to whose home the prisoner
brought the body after the tragedy,
took the witness stand at 1l:20. While
the prisoner gazed fixedly at him. Mr..
Owen told how Beattie drove up to
the house on the night of the murder,
took his young wife into the car and
returned an hour later with the dead
body beside him. He said, Beattie
cried: "My God" as he drove up,
and that Beattie shouted: They have
killed Lolise." Briefly and simply
Mr.. Owen told how the body was lift.
ed from the car, but said he did not
examine the body at the time.
Accused MumbIes: "Half Dollar.
| When it was prepared for burial
however, he saw the wound in the left
cheek, which he described as being as
"big as a half dollar" AS the wit
ness said this, Beattie mumbled "hali
dollar" loud enough for those neal
to him to hear.
Beattie's blood-soaked clothes were
unrolled before the jury and the wit
ness identified them. The single bar
relied shot gun with which the common
wealth says the shot was fired, was
then exhibited.
Gun at Inquest.
| Mr.. Owen identified the gun as the
one showed at the coroners inquest
at which time Paul Beattie swore that
he had purchased it for his cousin.
Like a Hawk.
Then the witness described the
scene of the crime on the night of the
murder. Beattie watched his uncle.
in-law like a hawk as the testimony
proceeded and now and then shook his
head as if in contradiction.
The witness described the "bearded
h1ghwayman," pictured to him by
Beattie as his wife's murderer, repeat.
ed Beattie's story of the alleged en-.
counter and told of scratch on Beat.
ties face which the prisoner had said
the man had inflicted.
Did the accused render you any
assistance in attempt to identify the
assassin" Owen vas asked.
His description of the man was the
only aid," replied the witness.
! When the commonwealth counsel
announced that it was through with
the witness, Attorney H. M. Smith
Jr., for the defense began the cross
examination. Beattie toyed with a
pencil but kept calm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
|B|G RECEPTION
TOMORROW
All of Santa Fe and Its Wis.
itors Invited to Brilliant
Affair
WILL Be ENTIRELY INFORMAL
Many Distinguished Scientist
of World.Fame Will Be In
Attendance. :.

The reception tomorrow evening at
the Palace of the Governors to the
distinguished visitors of the School of
American Archaeology, such as Miss
Alice G. Fletcher of Washington, D.
c., former Congressman Lacey of Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, Ethnologist Hodge of
Washington, D. c., Charles F., Lum.
mis- of Los Angeles, Hon. Frank
Springer of Las Vegas; Dr. Carroll
of Washington, D. c., and others, as
well as to the regents, governing
board, faculty, staff and students, by
the people of Santa Fe, while very
informal, will yet be social event
Of great brilliance and still greater in.
terest, so as to afford every one In
Santa Fe, and especially out-of-town
visitors an opportunity to meet the
men and women identified with this
great movement inaugurated to create
world wide interest in American Arch
aeology and to teach Europe and
America that the western continent
has had a great prehistoric past.
| The Woman's Auxiliary Committee
Of the New Mexico Museum is perfect.
ing the arrangements for the recep.
ton which will take place in the his
toric reception room beginning at
1890 o'clock tomorrow evening. The
Museum rooms will be thrown open !;
there will be. music, and hearty wei.
come is extended to every one in
the city, both residents and visitors
the ladies desiring to emphasize that
the affair will be entirely informal
The summer school at present in the
Rito de los Frijoles, will break camp
and return to the city in ample time
on Friday to participate in the recep
ton, which viii be sort Of farewell
event.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS ARE INDICTE

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 24-In-
dictfhents against the fifteen men,
bers of the Oklahoma City school
board were returned by the Oklahoma
City grand jury and the members
were given until September to make
answer why they should not be ousted
from office. The accusations include
the. appointment of members Of the
board to places in connection with
the city schools allowing the members
a salary of $25 month, and the pur-
chasing OF school desks from a firm
for which it is alleged one of the
board acted as agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
WALL STREET EXPERIENCES
ANOTHER SELLING SPASM
Hartman Stocks Fall to the Lowest
Point They Have Reached

Hartman Stocks Fall to the Lowest
Point They Have Reached
Thus Far.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Aug. 24.-The market
fell away again in the second hour
under another spasm of selling which
concentrated on steel, sending that
stock under its low prices of the
year. The entire list declined in
sympathy and at noon heaviness was
most marked on reports of a strike
on the Hartman roads. The trading
element was clearly at work again
with an admixture of further liqHda.
ton. Bonds were heavy.
Unmistakable liquidation set in dur
ing the noon hour, particularly in the
Harriman's which went below lowest
iprices Of the year.
Weakness of these stocks resulted
from rumors that stAke has been
declared on the Southern Pacific lines
while selling Of steel which continued
in large volume was ascribed to trade
developments.
The shutting down Of big inde.
pendent in New Jersey was cited as
proof@of the adverse conditions now
confronting that industry.
A substantial rally in the low prices
of midday was made in the next hour
the recovery being due to denials of a
crisis in the labor situation on the
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Reading rallied a point or more with
lesser gains in U. S. steel and the
balance of the active group.
The list then resumed it's accustom
ed apathy and uncertainty of move
ment.
Union Pacific Receivers.
i New York, Aug. 24.-The market
closed steady. Union Pacific was the
notable feature Of the last hour, re
covering IL from the low.
4 Closing Quotations.
4 New York, Aug. 24.-Prime paper
IL 1-2@1-2; Mexican dollars, As: call
money setady, 5kl-s@1-2 per cent;
amalgamated. 80 IL; sugar, ia
bid; Atchison. 1o4 s-s; Great Northern
pfd.. 1913; New York Central, 1os
i Northern Pacific, III 81: Reading
142 IL; Southern Pacific, 10 -
Union Pacific. 1s7 5-s; setel. 70 7.s
!; Ipfd., ia IS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
ADOLFO DlAZ RESIGNS
AS NiCARAGUAN PRESIDENT.
Report Has It That He ReIinquished
Office to Minister Of War
Louis Mena.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
New Orleans, La, Aug. 24.-An un-
confirmed report reached here today
from Bluefelds that President Adolfo
Diaz had relinquished the presidency
of Nicaragua to his minister of war,
General Louis Mena. Diaz is said to
have left Managua, the capital, for
Blueields, Where he expected to meet
former President Juan Estrada.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
ASPHALT LAND
NOT WITHDRAWN
Still Open to Entry, Although
It May Be Closed in
Near Future
SANTA FE MEN MAKE FILINGS
Special Agent Has Examined
Mckinley Valencia County
Field Lately.

The Santa Fe land office has not
yet received orders to withdraw the
asphaltum lands in Mckinley and Va.
lencia counties from entry. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that special
agent has visited the field, has exam
ined the entries made to discover
whether there have been any "dum.
my" entries, and has written to the
general land Office at Washington, D.
c., recommending the withdrawal
from entry OF such lands as have not
yet been fled upon. Orders are ex.
pected early next week or possibly
sooner to withdraw the lands until q
more thorough examination can be
made. w. F. Reed formerly Of this
city, was in Santa Fe today with sam.
pies Of the petroleum found in the ad
joining Seven Lakes field and also Of
the substance, which at first was
believed to be asphaltum, although II
does not have the resiliency and elias
ITCHY of that material, but is in liquid
form without smell, but Of black OF
dark brown color. Chemists are an
alyzing It. The material is found In
a vast bog covered with grass. Its
consistency is SO that one may
! walk over 1t but can feel the mass
swaying under the feet. At the sur
face, the exposure for ages, has nat
.urally decomposed it considerably
but in appearance 1t resembles q boz
Of peat. A number of Santa Fe mel
today fled on portions Of the field
The discoverer Of the feld is formel
Mayor Amado Chaves. Of Santa Fe
now Of Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
OH, THESE POETS AND
MAGAZINE WRITER'S

Word comes from New York that
Upton Sinclair, Socialist and muck
raker, will sue his wife, Meta H. Full
ler for divorce, because of her beha
vioIr with young western poet, who
was a recent visitor at Sinclair's sum
mer bungalow at Arden, a socialistic
colony in Delaware.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
HIS SUMNER HOME,
Made Trip From Boston in Auto so as
to Arrive in Time to Play
Game of Golf.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Boston, Mass, Aug. 24.-President
Taft arrived in this city at 9:15 a. m.
today. He entered an automobile at
once and started for Beverly and
planned to spend good part of the
day playing golf on the Myopia links.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
HAMMOND WIRES
CONGRATULATIONS
Governor Mills Receives Mes.
sage from World-Famed
Mining Expert
new CHURCH INCORPORATED
Many Teachers of Guadalupe
County Are Given Ger
tificates.

A telegram was received here today
by Governor William ]. Mills from
John Hays Hammond. the world IA
nous mining expert and ambassador
extraordinary to the Court of st.
James at the coronation of King
George V. 1t was sent from Glouces-
ter, Mass, and is as follows:
Hearty congratulations on admis'
sion of New Mexico to statehood"
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the sum of $3S9.93 from
Oscar Lohman, treasurer of Dona
Ana county.
Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the territorial secretary's office by
the Carrizozo Methou-st Episcopal
Church which names Paul Bently as
statutory agent and Carrizozo, Lincoln
county as the place of business. The
directors are F. w. Jones, A. w.
Adams, R. C. Burton, Frank ]. Sager
and Paul Bently. There is no capital
stock.
Files Amendments.
An amendment to the articles of in.
corporation of the Texan-New Mexico
Company was filed today in the terri
torial secretary's Office changing the
capital stock from 100000 to $780,.
900. The company has it's Office at
Arroyo Seco, and R. L. Chambers is
the statutory agent.
certification of Teachers.
The department of education has
sent certificates to the following
teachers of Guadalupe county:
First Grade-Arthur E. Brown, Edd
Huff, Olive Van R. Smith.
Second Grade-Enriqlita Lucero,
Albinita Page, Hazel Stearns, Ozeala
Tillman, Mae Thompson, Maude Will.
liams, J. H. Austin, Lynn Dunlap, Su-
sic A. Casper, Lewis R. Haight, May
Hammer, w. n. Highsmith, J. G.
Jackson and B. F. Wilson.
Third Grade-Hllaria Aragon. Pela.
gia Baca, Myrtle Borden, Francisco
Bustanente, Carolina Clancy, Louis G.
Duran, Hattie Duran, Florence Finley,
Max Gallegos, Mrs. G. B. Garcia, ].
G. Garcia, S. c. Gonzales, Kati Horse
ley, Luciano Lopez, G. w. Martinez,
Sunsie R. Sanchez, Francisco D. San
cheb, Jose Sanchez, F. L. Sanchez,
Camita Sanchez, Sotero Sanchez, E.
s. Silva, Anne Sena, Myrtle Stark,
Winnie Siren and Cecil Williams.
Supreme Court.
In the territorial supreme court this
afternoon, in Case No. 1414, Territory
VS.. Juan Gallegos, the forfeiture of
the bond was set aside, the defendant
having surrendered himself to serve
one to two years in the penitentiary
for cattle stealing.
The following three cases were ar.
gued and submitted:
No. 14OO, Territory of New Mexico
appellee, VS.. Jim Walker. appellant
from Chaves county.
No. 1888, Tina Haffner Retsch, ap.
pellee, VS.. A. B. Renehan, appellant
from Santa Fe.
No. 1401, Territory VS.. Oscar F.
Cheaney, from Chayes county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
ROBBED AND ASSAULTED;
BODY THROWN OVER CLIFF

The body Of Mrs. Lee Borg, aged 81
years, wife of a mining man, wal
thrown over 700 foot, cliff at Tellu
ride, Colorado, after she had beer
robbed Of $3.50 which she was taking
to bank. After being robbed, thu
woman was assaulted by her two un
known assailants and thrown over thu
clif. being crushed to death by tn,
fall. The remains were not found TO
several days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
DUEL TO DEATH ON
A PASSENGER TRAIN

In crowded car on an east bound
Baltimore and Ohio train near Cincin.
natl, the passengers were thrown in.
to panic by William Taylor and
Henry Dinger, cooks on the diner,
fighting duel. in which Taylor was
killed. Dinger was arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
METHODIST MINISTER COMMITS
SUICIDE AT BOSTON

Rev. Samuel L. Gracey prominent
in the Methodist ministry, and for the
past 20 years U. 8. consul at Foochow,
China, committed suicide at Boston.
He was aged rs years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
s s s s s s s s N x s s s x
CALL FOR MEETING OF NEW
MEXICO REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

A call is hereby made for a
meeting Of the members of the
Territorial Republican Central
Committee to be held at Santa
Fe. at 10 o'clock, a. M. Mon
day, the 4th day Of September,
A. D., 1911, for the transaction
and consideration of such busi-
ness as may be deemed prop
err
Each and every member of
the committee is earnestly re-
quested to attend in person.
All persons throughout the
territory, having the success
Of the Republican party at
heart, are invited to be present.
H. o. BURSUM.
Attest: Chairman.
JOSE D. SENA,
Secretary.
=
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
MEASLES ARE KILLING
OFF SAMOA ISLANDERS.

Ten per cent of the population of
several towns in Samoa is dead from
the measles and the epidemic contin.
ues to rage with frightful mortality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24
FAMOUS EADs BRIDGE At
ST. LOUIS, ON FIRE.

(. The famous Fads bridge over the
Mississippi at st. Louis, was on fire
Yesterday. Enough money was col.
lected in tolls from onlookers to pay
for the damage caused by the fire
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-24

Continued on page sevsn.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
rHaEE SEEK CASH

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 2S-The civil suits of Scott McReynolds. Cor nelius s. Loder. both of New York and Judge John H. Bailey, of ot- tawa, O., against former Governor Charles N Haskell were called for trial today in the United States clr- cult court. McReynolds' suit against the exgivernor is for S10.000 for al Ieged false arrest. The complainant was the legal representative of Will liam R. Hearst, collecting anti Has keH evidence and was arrested, charged with conspiracy to injure the governor. Loder seeks to collect s42,62s, being the remainder al leged to be due the Illinois Steel company on a loan of S45,00O. Judge Bailey's suit is based on the ale gation that Haskell owes him and his associates S9.9O0 attorney fees for representing him in the Ohio courts.