davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
ANNUAL TAX SALES
Of PROPERTY BEGUN
Delinquent List Unusually
Large Owing to Careless
ness of Owners.

The annual tax sale of property upon
which is due the taxes for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1910, began today
in the office of Collector of Taxes
Charles c. Rogers, and will continue
until March 21. The number of parcels of
real estate to be sold at public auction
Is 1855, the taxes and penalties upon
which amount to $225,97S.57
The number of lots sold each day will
be about Leo. The principal buyers are
c. H. Wiltsie, of Rochester. n. Y, and
w. w. Edwards, NJ. b. Newman, Ed
ward T. Lewis, w. H. Manogue and ].
S. Fraser.
Property sold for nonpayment of taxes
may be redeemed within two years of
the last day of the sale upon payment
OF the purchase-price. with interest, at
the rate of II per cent a year.
The delinquent tax list this year
is unusually large, the reason being, ac-
cording to officials of the Office of the
Collector OF Taxes, that property own
ers are careless in the settlement of
their obligations with the District
government. In numerous instances the
taxes are insignificant. amounting in
hundreds of cases o.less than 81.
Many owners permit their property to
be sold, it is said, realizing that it may
be redeemed within two years upon the
payment of a slight penalty.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
New Record With New
Gun-Training System

LONDON, March 14.-Percy Scots
new system of training and firing guns
on battleships is held by some naval
experts to be responsible for the re-
markable success that has recently been
attained by the Neptune. of the dread
nOught class. She fired two broadsides
in quick succession at a target 5000
yards away, and moving at her own
speed, about thirteen knots, and every
shot of the broadside was effective. The
performance is said to have excelIed all
previous records.
Under the Scott system all the train
ing and firing of guns is done from the
coming tower, the men who load them
never seeing the target
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Boom Buffalo Bill for
United States Senate

TUCSON, Ariz., March 4.-Buffalo
Bill is willing now to be a United States
Senator. He had a chance in wyoming
oncp and couldn't leave his business.
But now he is cherishing the ambition,
and his friends are helping him. a
Democratic organization is said to have
been perfected to advance his candidacy
for one of the brand new togas with
Arizona embroidered thereon.
Colonel Cody has large ranch proper
ties near Tucson, and now claims Ari-
zona as his home.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Hebrew Children Win
Prizes at MaSque Ball

Twelve Hebrew children are happy
today as a result of the masquerade
ball in the old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets, last night. They are the
children who won the prizes for having
the best masquerade costumes of the 300
that appeared on the floor.
The prize winners are Mildred Min
ster, Anita Sanders. Sylvia Oppenheim-
er, Millard Blum, Blanche Levey, Au-
brey Fisher. jeanette Morris, Karl
Werner, Blanche Smith. Leo Simon,
Bertha Greenberg. and Joseph Ullman.
After the children unmasked, the
parents and their older relatives as
stunned possession of the dance floor.
The event was the annual masque ball
of the Women's Auxiliary Society Of the
Eighth Street Temple.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Universal Transfer
Plan to Be Discussed

Peoples Gardens, universal transfers,
the proposed building for the Reform
Association. and many other topics are
on the program for discussion at the
monthly meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce. to be held tonight at the
Chamber rooms.
David Fairchild. president of the Peo-
pies Gardens of Washington, will ad-
dress the Chamber upon the purposes of
that organization; Charles w. Darr
will propose a series of prize essays on
the subject of universal transfers,
which is likely to preCipitate a lively
discussion upon public service matters,
and Henry W. Blair will tell of the
plans for the Reform Association build
ing
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
AGED BUSINESS MAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
James R. w. Curtin Dies at
His Home After Brief
Illness.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. MARCH II

Following an illness of short duration,
James r.. n. Curtin, president of the
Alexandria Iron Works. and one of this
city's most prominent business men, died
at his home at Braddock. near here.
He was born in Washington sixty-one
years ago. but later moved to Aiexan-
dria where he became identified with
the city's industries through his con-
nection with curtin & Butts Iron
Foundry, which was later known as the
Alexandria Iron Works. Always an ad-
Nocate for the city's best interests, he
: was elected a member of the board Of
aldermen, from the Third ward, and
later became the president of that body,
in which capacity. during the absence
of the regular incumbent, he was vir-
tually mayor. After a service of four
teen years, during which time he fought
aggressively for street and sewer inn
provements, and modern methods, he
resigned from the board in order TO
devote his entire attention to his grow
ing business.
He was a prominent member of the
Masonic order, being identified with
Andrew Jackson blue lodge, Mt. Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter, and Old Dominion
Commandery, Knights Templar He was
also a member of the Royal Arcanum,
and Alexandria Council, No. 8, Fraternal
Order of Americans For many .years
he was vice president of the Reliance
Fire Engine Company. and presided at
the convention of the Virginia State
Firemen's Association last year.
He is survived by a wife and three
daughters, Mrs. A Sidney Mankin, Mrs.
Lawrence Rishell, and Mrs. Mitchell
Hancock.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Will Discuss Textiles.

Textiles will be discussed by
Miss Sarah G. Flint, of Boston. when
she appears at the Public Library to-
night. Miss Flint is assistant in charge
OF textiles in the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Washington
Society of Fine Arts.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Prize Fighting Is Made
Legal In State of Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March IA
The bill to legalize prizefighting, and
providing for the appointment of a box
Ing commission to legalize the manly
art of self-defense, has been engrossed
by the house of representatives.
No opposition to the measure appear
ed when it was called up by its author
Representative Paulus.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Child Dying From Being
Bitten In Sleep By Rat

WABASH, Ind, March 14.-The three
year-old daughter of Ben Williams is
dying as result of an attack made by
a rat While the child slept the tat bit
her on the arm.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

best blood purifier, and the thous-
ands of cases of Catarrh it has cured
is proof that it is the very medicine
needed. Book on Catarrrh and any
medical advice free to ALL.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

cleansing it OF
all impure
matter, makes
a permanent
and lastin g
cure of the dis
ease. For forty
years S. S. S.
has been rec
ognized as the
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
TANGIER WIRE TELLS
Of RAISULI DEATH
Famous Bandit Chief Re-
ported to Be No More by
the Newspapers.

PARIS, March 14.-Telegrams from
TanEier printed in the papers here
report the rumored death of Raisuli, the
famous bandit chief
Eaisuli, something more than forty
years old. and descendant OF the
Prophet Mohammed has for years
de1ed authority in Morocco. Recently
his most celebrated exploits have
been the carrying off of Ion PeTdi-
caris. citizen OF the United States,
ana later the capture of Sir Henry
MacLean. the Scottish nobleman who,
after casting his lot with the Moors.
became commander of the Moroccan
Sultan's army.
Defed Death or Capture.
Despite all his bold exploits and the
enmity Of the Moroccan government,
as well as the hatred Of some of his
own bandits, he had deficd capture
and death. Time after time he has
been reported killed by members of
his tribe. but invariably the reports
have been disproven.
Raisuli has beens described as a
medieval Cut-throat. OF noble fam
lily and trained for the priesthood he
learned early that cattle stealing
was more profitable than preaching
He remained in high favor in his ma
tive land until the displeasure of the
ruler of Tangier fell upon him.
Placed In a Dungeon.
At a feast one night he was seized
and placed in a dungeon. When he
finally escaped he vowed never to
cut his hair until he had wreaked
full vengeance. He started with the
murder OF children because they
came first to his hand Age and sex
were all alike to him. He murdered.
and tortured.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
]. F. Nolan Buried TODAY

James Francis Nolan was buried this
morning in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, the
funeral services were held from the
Immaculate Conception Church. He
was seventy-fOur years old.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

the convention of the Virginia State
! Firemen's Association last year.
He is survived by a wife and three
daughters, Mrs. A. Sidney Mankin, Mrs.
, Lawrence Rishell, and Mrs. Mitchell
Hancock.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The matter of the city tax rate Will again
come up for consideration at the meet
ing of the city council this evening,
and It Is hoped that the members of the
two bodies will arrive at a final de-
cision as to the rate for the coming
year. While the common council favor
ed a rate of 81 - fat on the 500 with
per cent penalty for nOn-payment, the
board of aldermen did not concur, and
a meeting of the two bodies was ar
CordinEly set for last Tuesday evening,
the program being to appoint commit
tees from each for joint conference.
While this was carried out in the board
of aldermen, the COunCilmen disputed
the right of the president of the lower
body TO appoint this committee, con-
tending that il was the prerogatve of
its own, resulting in heated discus
sion, terminating in adjournment, with
out action on the matter.
Anderson johnson, a colorcd man,
charged with having assaulted James
was fined so in police court this morn
ing.
The Rev James Timothy Smith for
merry residing here, who died a George
Washington Hospital, Washington, yes
teFday, following an operation. will he
brought here for burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, following funeral services at
his home, 421 p street northwest
TH-laFIa bara ba MON hoy. If
the Baltimore Conference for the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, of Alex
andria
The funeral of Albert r. Howard, who
died at his home at HOwardsVtlle. near
from his residence this afternoon at /
o'clock, the Rev. Dr. S. a. Wallace, of
the Seminary, conducting the services.
Burial will be made in the family burial
place al Howardsviue.
The monthly meeting of the board of
police commissioners will be held tOmor-
row evening.
Officers and directors for the ensuing
year will be named at meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association, TO bel
held in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce this evening.
Lieutenant Louis Duffey has been
named by the adjutant general Of the |
State of Virginia to assist in the inspec-
ton of the company at Fredericksburg |
April s, at Alexandria April 7, and at !
Leesburg April II.
Reformation" is the title of a lecture !
TO be given at the Young Peoples build |
ing this evening by the Rev. L. y. |
Galley, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

H l.. Heiskell, of the Weather Bu.
reau, has reported 10 the police of the
Eleventh precinct that two white men
have unia Wfully taken possession OF a
vacant house belonging to him and To-
Gated at Giesboro. Particulars were not
made known to the local authorities,
nro are today seeking information on
the matter.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

The annual congregational meeting, of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, which is being awaited with
much interest, as reports from all de-
partments of the church will then he
read in full, will take place in the edi-
flee on the evening of March ..
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

The Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin. pastor
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, has arranged to deliver A lee
turc, entitled stepping Stones TO Amer
Ican History" in Methodist Hall, under
the auspices of the Junior Epworth
League, on the evening of March y.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Interest in the basketball contests in
augurated in Methodist Hall, in Ana
costa, where games are played each
evening. Is growing, and arrangements
have been made whereby a team of
Young men from the Interior Depart
ment will play a team picked from the
".'u0lc men of the local Methodist con-
gregation on Monday evening next.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

The Progressive Association of the
Anacostia Baptist Church will meet to-
night. Edgar r. Balderston, the pTesi-
dent, vii occupy the chair, and an in
teresting program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Officers and directors for the ensuing
year will be named al a meeting of the
Retail Merchants. Association, to be
held in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Announcement is made of the post
ponement of the fourth quarterly con-
terence meeting of the officiary of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
1t was TO have taken place tonight, but
unexpected occurrences have prevent
ed. The meeting will not be held now
until after the receipt of advice from
the Rev. DIR. W. F. r. Sumwalt, the
district superintendent.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

The funeral of Albert r. Howard, VIII >
here, yesterday morning, will be held
from his residence this afternoon at 4
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallace, of
the Seminary, conducting the services
Burial will be made in the family burial
place al HowardsviLle
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Lieutenant Louis Duffey has been
named by the adjutant general of the
State of Virginia to assist in the inspec-
tion of the company at Fredericksburg
April 6, at Alexandria April 7, and at
Leesburg April II.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Building operations are fready on the
increase in this part of the District.
John Gottleib is about to commence the
erection of a frame structure at Four
teenth and u streets, which will cost
81, COO 1t will be built for use as d fiat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
KANAWAl los.
HE KANAWAI

Pill HoorAA INoA I Poe KoHo BALoTA,
MA KANAwAI o 1911. A f HoorAu ANA PAUKu 30
HooLoII MA PAuKu 81 Al, 50, SO AME SO o Ma
RANAwAI HooPoNopoNo HoUIA o Hawaii
Ho0ho'oo ha Ahaolelo Ike Teritore o Ha,caii:
fAuKU l. o ka Pauku 4 Ike Kanawai 6S o ma Kanawai O
loll ma kea hoooia ka pana ana keia malope ae
nri no ka hara Pauku la, mama ma huaoelo "Ina
Fakooa ka hoohalahala."
hiki no kckal inca kOho hookuponoa ma kekahi ma
nawa' no kekal kumu hooloo ole ia ka papa hoopaa
noa OLE ka aha kieke pill kanaka nei Ike ku-e
Ke kueana kckahi kanaka hoopaaa, ole, ho ka
hoa inca koho baota maloko kekahi mahee koho Ike
k'e ola sno kakana ka palapala hoike ana kmu
XII m Ia kle, kakau noaia ka Ike kue hoo
unala aku ma ka noa Ike kakauolelo, mai ia ma
nawa aku, hOouna akin hooaha no ia Ike kanaka kuo
IA Ina hoole Ike kakauolelo kekahi oeo ku-e, OLE no.
ole hoi ka hoopaa ana ka inOa ka moi hk ka
inca rna kue ia mai Ike hoop kela ra mua ka papa
hoopaa lnoa kona kaana paha. noho kela
kca papa hoOpaa noa maoko keia wa mahope ne
malokO ko akou apana pakah TIilo, Kaua Waluku
Honolulu Lme ka Poakou mamua ae kea anne keia
kan koho nu ka Poakou cua kea keia kan
koho kuikawa, ka hoolohc ia hoohaahaa a
ko akou nohO mai kahi manawa a kah a hiki
ka pau hOohaahaa apau paa ka hoolohea +
noho hoi poe papa ne ia hope aku, kea
keia koho baoa nu maoko kO akOu apana pakah
q kaana paha: KapohO, HOnokaa Waimea, Waohinu, La
hana, Makawao, Ham, kaaupapa Pukoo, ka hooohe
ana hoohaaaa ina he mau hoohalahala kekahi mai
apana pakahi mai Puma, Hamakua, KOhaa Akau anne
Kohala Hepa, Kau, Lahaina Makawao Hama ka Moku
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
KANAWAI 106.
HE KANAWAI

+ KEAKEA Al HooPoNo HAMA lNo A HooNEE ANA
PAmA MA PAM HoAILoNA ANAAINA.
Z Hooholoia e ka Ahaolelo he Teritore o Hawai-:
PTKU l. f lilo no mea kue kanawai me ka loaa ole ka
kakamia ka Luna Ana-aina Terore kekah mea Ike
hoopono hama mo, hooo uwai paha kekah wah okoa
ak, kekahi pahu anaana hunakou, hoaona palena alma
palm hoailona paha, pou XIII, ole ia kekah aina ana
aupnni paha, ole ia Ike ok paha kekah kumu-
laau hoike kekah kumulaau okoa paha kaaa no ka
loailona ana la ana kekai a Ike Nupuni "A ole
ia kekahi hoalona paepae paha kekah aupun ana
mahaoa kckah kue kekahi hoakaka ana
keia Kanawa ua ku ka hewa he mikamina ka hoa
hcwa0 ia hewa ioko kekah aha hookookolo loaa
ka kupono, hoopaa uku aole OF aku o
$500 ole hoi ia, hoopaahaoa ka aoe OF ma
o la he 1885, ole no ho ia o hoOpai no a elua.
PAuKu g. mana aku mel Kanawa ma kona hoaponoa
Aponoa kea la 10 Aperila, NJ H, 1911
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaana o Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
HE KANAWAI


Z Hooholoia c ka Ahaolelo o ke Tertore Ha,caii:
P,uKr /. Fla Ike hoololia mel kea ka Pauku 26 Ike
Kanawai 10 Kanawa o Ike Kau 1907, kapaia "ie
Kanawa e hooponoIono al Ike Kua ka Waiona, e hoo
pau ana Ike Kanawa CT o Kanawa Ike Kau 1905"
hki al Ike heluhcua like pcne ho
"Pankn 2d. ukua aku uku lakini apau Ike Ka-
kanoelo ka Papa loko Ike Kalana maoko aa ma akini
ukuia ri ia mau nku hoopkaia al malama no ia Ka-
kauoeo bukc ilOkO tho aa Ola hookomo al kekahi hoke
hclu no ia uku aPau oaa iaia, hoona aku hoi
ma ka hopena kta keia mana alemanaka ka Puukn
Ike kaana kulanakauhae kalana paha iloko aia ka
ohana laiknia al pea kai awelawea al ia uku apau
loaa aku iaia loko ola maama kc he oaa
kaIana kuINnakanhae me kaana paha ukuia aku
lilo ka Papa loko kea kea kaana kulanakauhale
me kaana paha uku kauia al q ka Papa no ma
luna Oana apau hOonoloa aku ia ka Pmku ola kalana
a kuanakaumc kaana paha, mamui o paapaa kikoo
daa hOopukaa aku ka Luna llooa ola kalana kuanaka
hale kaana paha manui Ioa aku kkoo
koiia ka lnahoomau ka Papa a kekahi huina OF ole
ana ma helu mah6pe tho loko o kekahi makalki:
KuanaRauhac Kalana o Honolulu. 81 800.
kaana o Hawaii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500.
haana o MANI Observation-Disclosures. l,25o
PAUKU 2 + mana aku mel Kanawa mai a mahope tho
ka la mIa o Iulai, NJ. H. 1911.
Aponoia kea la 10 Aperila, NJ ii. 1911.
EnSuSezans61xSsEslkdssasassaan
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
kANAWAI 102.
HE KANAWAI

+ llOoLoLI NORMA 2S Ma kANAwAI HoULuULUGA
HAWAII f Pill ANA KA OHANA MAHIAI ANIE looULU
LAAU. PAKuI I PAuKU lloU A + KAPAIA
HoI KA PAUKU 3SGA.
+ Hooholoid Ia AhaoIclo o he Tcritorc o Hawdi
PAUKU l. O ka Mokma rs Kauawai Houluulua
Hawaii kcia Ike hooloia mel ka paku aku ia he
pauku hou kapaia hoi ka Pauku 3sGA heluhelu
like me ia mahope tho mel:
"PanW 3SGA. Aoe kekahi lcpo lako ka oihana hooulu
knmu laau ko pm nahee uu ae, pua mea koo mea
kann hookua pohui, opuu anoano ha al pahu hua al
mea kanu al lau. hua niu (nut) ole limu hoomao-
popoa loohia kekah ponao eeao kakani ole mai
mo paha, manaoa he hoopono ole paha poino
al ma kumulaau kanu a ulu hoomaopopoa
he waiwai kona aea hookomoa mai keka nokupuni aku
loko keia Tctoe kekahi mokupuni aku ole mai ke-
kai wah kekahi wah okoa aku ola mokupun hookahi
ole hall wahoia paha alahele Ola wahi"
PAuKu ?. F. mana kea Kanawai mai kona e aponoa al
Aponoa keia la IS Apcra NJ. H. 1911
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kaaina Ike TeritOre Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
KANAWAl 1903.
HE KANAWAI

HooLoL Al KA PAuKu 26 o KE KAEAwAI 119 o Ma KAMA
KAU o 1907, KAPAIA HE KANAwAI f Hoo
PoNoPoNo l KUAI I IA WAIoNA E HooPAU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
kANAWAl 104.
lie KANAWAI

+ Pm ANA Ma LoAA Ma AHA HooKoIoKoLo KAApuNI Me
MA 1ooIILo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

pm Molokai, hoomau aku akou ko lakou noloua
hiki ka pau ola hoohaalala apau ka hooohea
Ma hama keia kanawa, manaoa Ike Kaana Kalawao
komo ia iloko o Ike Kalana Maui. + hoolahaa he
hooaha kupono ka nohona Papa la, maoko
o nupepa lave nuia maoko ko lakou apana pakah
al ole, kaana paha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
GIRL C0NFRONTS SIMMONS
White Plains Engineer Is Then
Held for Homicide.

After reading the letters and postal cards
written by William Simmons. an engineer
on the Harlem Railroad to Rosie Kearns.
a seventeen-year-o Mount Vernon girl.
and listening 10 the testimony of the girl,
Coroner Squire. Of Ossining. held Simmons
yesterday on the technical charge Of homi-
eide, to await the action Of the Westchester
Grand Jury. pending an investigation into
the circumstances surrounding the murder
of his wife. Anna Simmons. The prisoner
was locked up in the White Plains jail, az
ball could not be furnished
Simmons and Miss Kearns were brought
together in the presence Of a stenogrspher
I'm the grand jury room She asked SIM
mons why he had deceived her, and then
quickly followed up. before he had chance
to answer, by telling him that she had
given him until July TO get divorce
from his wife. He made no reply, and de
clared that he knew nothing about the muir
der Of his wife Letters were also shown
which he had written to the girl In which
be declared that he would knock his wife :
block of" but he said that the threat was
only written in jest.
Simmons's gray-haired father. who lives
in Connecticut. visited his son yesterday
afternoon He asserted mis- son dldn I
have the spunk 10 commit any such crime. "
The body Of the murdered woman was
taken TO North Adams by her mother Mrs.
Caroline de Mers. II developed also that
Simmons only last week said his wife was
going 10 North Adams on TUESDAY OF ms
week to visit her mother. Mrs de Mers
said that She knew nothing. Of any such
visit being planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
DR.. F. A. COOK TESTIFIES
Arctic Explorer Witness in Suit
Against Rear Admiral Peary.

Dr. Frederick Albert Cook, who Is now
engaged in writing his book on his expedi-
tion to the Arctic seas, was before Carl l..
SchurZ, of No. ~ Wall street, Yesterday to
answer questions In the suit for $4,000
which his companion, Rudolf FRANKIE, has
brought In Berlin, Germany. against Rear
Admiral Robert T.. Peary for the alleged
appropriation of furs and ivory collected
by Or. Cook and transferred by Cook to
FRANKIE. Justice Bischoff. of the Supreme
Court. appointed Mr.. Schurz commissioner
to take DR. Cooks deposition.
DR.. Cook admitted, on leaving Mr..
Schurz's office. that as soon as FRANKIE $
suit Is settled lie will bring suit against
Rear Admiral Peary for appropriating his
food supplies at Annoatok and k.tah. III
that decision goes against Rear Admiral
Peary the State Department at Washington
will be informed by the German Ambassa-
dor, and the Secretary of the Navy will In
turn. he Informed. This may result. IN a
court martial for the trial of Rear Admiral
Peary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
MAY DELAY OHIO CASES
Judge Accused of Prejudice
Newspaper Contempt Charges

Columbus. Ohio. June 15.-Attorneys for
Rodney j. Diegel sergeant-at-arms OF the
State Senate. indicted I'm the Assembly
bribery cases. whose trial was scheduled
to begin on Monday filed to-day afdavits
Of prejudice against Judge Edgar r. Kin
kead.
Although this action was said TO fore
cast postponement of the bribery cases
until fall. 1t was stated at the courthouse
that the sfiidavits would be called at once
to the attention of Presiding Judge Gouds-
bury, Of Chiicothe. An early decision
from him IS expected
Charges in the afiidavits are based on
rulings by Judge KinBead in the trial OF
Representative George b. Nye. whose at
torneys are counsel for Diegel. Prejudice
against the attorneys is alleged.
state Printer Crawford to-day dismissed
Chief Deputy F., s Nicholas, who in the
Nye trial contradcted on the stand testi-
mony given by Crawford the prosecuting
witness.
Formal charges Of contempt were filed
to-day by a committee of attorneys against
The Cleveland Leader and its COLUMBUS
correspondent Carl u. Ruth for premature
publication of the return of indictments IN
the legislative cases.