davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber 4 Co, May 2:
The whole thing In the wheat trade
appears to hinge on what Is doing In
MAY. The firm stand OF the big hold
ers OF cash and May Is giving the
shorts great uneasiness and the upturn
In prices from 81 "a c at the close yes
terday TO 93Ac, at the high point this
morning Is due almost entirely TO sell
ing OF stop orders by commission peo-
pie and covering by belated shorts.
Cash people report no Improvement In
the local demand. Export houses say
bids for Manitoba wheat are no higher
than when the market on this side was
&c lower. Our Mr. Inglis wires from
Decatur that wheat acreage IL greatly
Increased and conditions OF the plant
fine Kansas City sends reports from
surrounding territory so iattering that
there is no enthusiasm on the buying
side OF July wheat
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
FAT MAN ROLLS TO VICTORY.
Falls in Short Race Down Incline
Keeps Going and Wins Out.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May a.
John Walters, deputy state game war
den, weight 297 pounds, and w. +.
Guernsey, whose weight is 225, were
racing each other down the incline
to catch the ferryboat. when Walters
fell and unable to stop himself, roll.
ed on and won the race.
Walters is badly bruised and is
very sore.
But won the race" he smiled,
rubbing his shoulder as he lay in
bed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Dull: mess, SIS
01s.25. Lard: Firmer; middle west
spot. tS.l04S20. Sugar Raw. quiet
centrifugal. SO test, s3.s6: muscovado.
SO test, $3.50: refined steady; cut loaf.
$50; crushed, IS so; powdered. So:
graduated. $3.50 Coffee Rio No. z.
on spot. Ia = 012c. Tallow: Dull city.
SC; country. So Q6bc. Hay: Easier;
prime. $3.50; No. 3. 1891; clover. 75c@
sl10. Dressed poultry: Dull and easy;
turkeys. 14023c: chickens, 14@1s;z C;
fowls. 1qi6c; ducks. 100 6c. Live
poultry: Dull and nominal; geese. Toe;
ducks. lac: fowls. 1874 9l4c; turkeys,
lac; roosters. loo. Cheese: Steady:
state milk. common TO specials. ga %
lac; skins, common TO specials, @10c:
receipts. 1879; creamery, extra. 2Ihc:
state dairy tubs. 15G21hc; imitation
creamery firsts. l7@17hc. Eggs Easy;
receipts. 63.636; nearby white fancy.
1914 a 21c; nearby mixed fancy 1S919c;
fresh firsts, 17419hc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Ariz Com 1874, Atlantic 81, Arcad
3b, Adven SIS. Bos Cor 10, Butte Co
IN. Cal q ARR 81 y. Centen. 12h Chief
DAILY IA East Butte In, First Nat
Is, Franklin TO- Giroux 6S. Greene
Can ga. Hancock 20, Helv u, Ind %,
Inspiration 2 9-6. Isle Royale 141s, Kerr
Lake 6 7-6, La Sale 4. La Rose ll-l6.
Lake 32%, Miami 20. Mohawk 40. New
Cons 49,, Nipissing 10%. North Butte
28A, North Lake ga. Ohio Cop LIS,
Old Dom i01s, Osceola 102, Parrot n.
Raven II, Ray Cons II. shannon 1914,
South Lake 6h, Sup Cop 80, Sup a.
Pitts 14l1 Tam 80, Trinity 4, u Smelt
San, do pf 46A, Winona Z. Wyan S-6.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
cbokes 20 Death on Tobacco.

BOSTON, May 2.-According to
members of the crew OF the batleship
Virginia, the death of J. M. Ryan, OF
Cincinnati a seaman, was caused by
strangulation. A piece OF tobacco
lodged in his windpipe, choking him.
At the naval hospital, Charlestown,
where an autopsy was performed last
night II was stated there was some
question rs to the cause OF death. The
ships officers. however, say that the
death was natural
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Mcweeny Heads Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, May Capt. John Nc
Weeny. a member OF the police force
since 1885, was named chief OF police
by Mayor Harrison, yesterday, and
confirmed by the council last night.
The acting chief OF the fire depart
ment. Charles Seyferlich, who sue
ceeded James Koran. killed at fire
in the stock yards in December, was
anpointed FIRE chief
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
DunninR a stevens Live stock Hepo

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, May a.
Cattle: Receipts. Is cars. market.
slow; best 800 to l'e9oodb steers; 20 80
steers ss.e0G5.s6; best l,lC0 TO-. goo
IN. shipping steers IS 2Ssteoo, medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs, - Gf
best fat cows. ,425g5; fair to good do.
s3Z504; common TO medium do. $50
$3.50 trimmers, S2.50Q3 best fat heif-
ers. IS 25q5,60: good fat heifers. 81 90
heifers. ,4s5@4so: best feeding steers,
dehorned sis045: medium 10 good
feeding steers. $3.50 " 4.15; stockers, all
grades, ;s.7s94; best bulls. IS Q S,Ee;
common 10 good. sS.5O04: best mixers
and srringers. S50G60; good TO best
mixers and springers. S4o95o; COM
mon TO good do. s25 935.
heavy, ,s.2ogeSO: workers.. ,s.lOGs.45:
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars:
steady: clipped lambs. $3.50; yearlipgs.
$l5eQ475: wethers. HU42S; ewes
calves: s4as6o
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
EAS1N BUFFALO, y. Y, May a
Cattle: Receipts. 400 head; market.
slow and steady; prime steers. $oGt 70 >
ceipts. zoo head; mar ket, slow and 2ee
lower Gull TO choice, si25W62o. sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 1000 head; mar
ket, fairly active and firm; choice
lambs, S5.75a590; Gull TO fair. sL50Q
$50; yearlings. s425Q475: sheep. s29
425 Hogs. Receipts. $50 head. mar
ket active and loo higher; workers,
S64Oq645; pigs. $3.50: mixed, s650g
635; heavy. s62Ol6.30; roughs. $b0
$50; stays. s3Q475.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900; market. steady (:
mixed and butchers, 50. IS $40; good
heavy, S5.60g6; rough heavy, 5000
.675; light, f5.75@6.15; pigs, $3.50 " g. %.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; market steady; ;
beeyes. s5U645; cows and heifers, ~ 40
G5.s5: stockers and feeders, $685.;
Texans $4604550; calves, $i@b.1b.
sheep: Receipts. $1,000; market. steady;
native, s3g46o; western. 1926 q 80;
lambs. 81 25Q61e; western. s465 q6.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May 2.-Hogs Re-
ceipts, 1000: 10q16c higher heavies.
s5sOQ6; mediums. 36.1O46.20. workers..
&c. 20 635; pigs and lights. $3.50. Cat
tie: Receipts, cars; steady Sheep
ard lambs: Receipts, IL cars; $500 top.
Calves Receipts, $50; 80 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Entire Family In Jail.

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 2.-Crime,
evidently hereditary, prevented all
the relatives OF Thomas Horner, p.
from being present at his funeral to-
day. Every member OF his family Is
In Jail During the services brother
was sentenced TO the state prison for
two years, making FIVE Horners now
imprisoned
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
AUTO WRECKED; FIVE HURT.
Street Car Crashes Into Machine al
Beaubien and Ahred-sts.

A Fourteenth line car struck an
automobile at Beaubien and Alfred
SITS, Monday night, and five passen'
gers OF the machine were piled up on
the pavement, suffering painful In
juries.
Russell Law, OF carsonvilie, Mich,
was driving the machine and was the
most seriously injured. Lillian and
Esther Pfeifie. No. 1916 High-st. east
were injured, and two young women
friends were bruised.
Young Law was driving a new car
that his father had purchased. The
machine was wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

Reported for-The Times by Paine
Weber & Co. May 2:
Early trading on the New YORK eX-
change was limited 10 comparatively
few OF the leading rails and indus
trials with small fractional price
changes Steel was under some pres
sure. selling OF ~ OF a point from yes
terday's close There was a disposition
on the part OF local traders 10 take
profits and rather freer offerings than
during yesterdays session. although
there was no pronounced selling pres
sure on the market.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
r..n onnnders Sent up.

Judge Phelan, Tuesday. sentenced
Arnold Cohn, convicted OF larceny, TO
six months in the House OF Correction.
Richard la Bell, convicted of an
offense against minor child, also
was sentenced to six months in the
House Of Correction.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
REBELS CONTINUE ATTACKS.
Mazatlan 10 Expected TO Fall
Hands Of Mexican inaurrectos.

MaxatIan 10 Expected to Fall In
Hands Of Mexican insurrectos.
WASHINGTON, May Might at
lacks on Mazatlan are continuing and
the city Is expected to fall into the
hands of the revolutionists at any
time, according to dispatches receiv-
ed at the state department today,
from Consul Alger. SO far no for
eigners have been injured In the
fighting.
Consul voetter reported today
four days engagement near Parras
with heavy losses on both sides. The
revolutionists succeeded in taking
the town and now occupy It.
Skirmishing between Mexican fed
erals and insurrectos was reported
today by Consul Dye, at Nogales,
near the Arizona border.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 22c. frsts. zoe ID:
dairy. Ice, packing stock. lac To-
Eggs-Current receipts cases In ;
cluded, Ice per doz Receipts Tuesday.
1880 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
ONCE Of the Board Of Water commI
sIoners Of the City Of Detroit.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received up
10 IL o'clock noon OF Tuesday, May 4.
for painting the office building OF this
Board at the corner OF Randolph and
Jefferson, In accordance with the speci-
hcations on file In the office OF the Soc
The right Is reserved to reject any
BENZ. +. Quincy.
secretary
Detroit Mich. May q 1911. (sstl
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
POLICE GUARD PROPERTY.
Forty-five Thousand Out or May Go
On Strike In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Although no
serious trouble has marked the be-
ginning of numerous May-day strikes,
100 policemen have been detailed to
guard the property Of the Chicago a.
Western Indiana. and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads. two
OF the railroads involved In the strike
OF the maintenance or way men.
Large forces OF reserves are being
held on duty. Forty-five thousand
men are out or likely to go out.
Important labor developments are
expected as a result OF the visit to
Chicago today of Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
of Labor; Frank Mulholland. OF To
ledo. O., counsel for the Building
Trades branch OF the federation; VIII
liam Spencer, secretary-treasurer OF
the same branch, and Frank Ryan, OF
indianapolis, president OF the Inter
national Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O., May 2.-wheat: Cash
and May, s2hc: July. soc: Sept, ssN C.
Corn: Cash. 56hc; May. 55c; July.
May, 35hc; July. 35c: Sept. ave. Rye:
No. 2, CSC; No. 8, soc. Alsike: Prime.
30: Aug. S. Timothy: Prime. $50
Cloverseed: Cash, 39.45; Oct. and Dec,
ST85; March. $3.50. Butter, eggs and
hay UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
PRODUCE.

The market Is showing but little in
the way Of feature this week. Elgin
butter prices were the same as last
week. The receipts OF poultry and
dressed calves so far this week nave
been practically nothing, but as the
demand Is In proportion. the market
remains unchanged as to prices. Eggs
are active and about steady at the
last decline, and the market FOR fresh
vegetables is active, with a decliuing
tendency as the season advances
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-Police re-
serves were rushed into. the east side
today TO combat a score OF Entertain
ment committees" who were assault
ing non.union bakers and demolishing
the establishment where the kosher
bakers are striking for two dollars
more a week and sanitary shop con-
ditions. Many men we're assaulted
and considerable property loss result
ed before the police finally quelled the
rioters. A bread famine Is threatened.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 2-Butter: Extras.
gle; firsts. 1Sc: dairy extras. 1sc; hrsts.
l5c Eggs: Prime firsts. Ice; hrsts.
Americas. i2%Ql3c Live poultry:
Fowls. 1874 Gl4c; ducks. 16017c: geese.
l0ff1lc
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, May Mooney on call.
az per cent Time money per cent
for six months Bar silver: London,
24k pence; New York. 53hc Demand
sterling 81 SO. as a. 48660.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Bu.ine-s-ifkc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., is
John >H>Bt Pm. Main 14Ss or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Markets and Finance

Is. 76T bu OF oats and s.170 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat on Tuesday: Win
ntpeg, l26 cars, against 292 cars a year
ago; Kansas City, 81 cars, against 20;
81 Louis. 10000 blu. against $4,000 bu;
Minneapolis. lb2 cars. against II; Du-
lnth. AZ cars. against so.
European visible supply decrease
last week 2.92S.000 bu; week before,
$500. geo bu. year ago. $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour were ST.
900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 10000 bu year ago.
The worlds visible supply of wheat
decreased 7.2s9,000 bu last week.
Liverpool wheat closed - " I'D high
er.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO May 2.-Grain opening:
May wheat up Nc; July up NC. Nay
and July corn unchanged May oats
up &c: July unchanged. Provisions
higher.
Noon May wheat up i%e; July up
&c. May corn up sc; July up sc
May oats Jap &c: July unchanged,
Close: May wheat up Sc; July up
&c May corn OF hc; July up Nc
May oats up nc; July up &c. Provis-
ions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2-The first
consignment of strikebreakers to re-
place the Pennsylvania railroad shop
men, who walked out, yesterday
morning, arrived at Pitcairn today
and preparations to house and care
for the men at the shops were push
ed ahead rapidly by the company
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
u. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
Stone d Co, May 2:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
EIgln Butter.

ELGIN, Ills, May 2.-The Elgin
Board OF Trade yesterday fixed the
price of butter at 22 cents per pound.
Market firm. Output for the week
$1,000 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Dob Printing Done Right. Tfmes
Printing Co.. No. rs John R-st Call,
Main 1898. or City fsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
LIST CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Politicians File Statemen.s-Hagers
town Railway Changes Hands.
Ial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, December o.
Political treasurers of Washington county
have filed with the court clerk statements
Of their receipts and expenditures in the
recent campaign. John B. Sweeney, DEM
ocratfc treasurer, reported receipts oc
So. so. of which 81 900 was contributed by
Murray Vandfver, treasurer. The expen-
ditures were $780, leaving S1S939 on
hand. A. c. Strife, republican treasurer,
reported receipts of 81. 19o.s4 and expen-
ditures Of $2.l9O.3a. leaving 81 cents on
hand.
According to a semi-official statement
made here today Christian W. Lynch ana
William Jennings have signed an agree
ment to sell their controlling stock inter-
est in the Hagerstown street railway sys-
tenn to syndicate composed of Hagers-
town and Frederick business men, Stock
owned by Messrs. Lynch and Jennings IL
said to amount to more than $2OO,O00
One of the results of the sale will be
closer relations between the Hagerstown
company and the Frederick Railway Com
pany, the two systems connecting at My
ersville. A better schedule and through
cars are expected to follow. The actual
change in the local management will not
take place until the stockholders meeting
In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Deplores Yellow Streak.

DETROIT, Mich, December 2.-Detroit
labor leaders said today that the confess
sions of the Mcnamara brothers would
be considered at the regular meeting OF
the Detroit Federation of Labor Wednes-
day night and that the federation would
undoubtedly repudiate the self-confessed
dynamiters
Otto Gersabeck. president of the Metal
Trades Council. the largest labor or
ganization in Detroit. characterized the
confessions as IAN awful surprise to or
ganized labor
1T is also a big surprise that the Nc
Namaras should show such yellow
streak" said Gersabeck. They gained
the sympathy of organized labor all over
the country by sailing under false colors
Labor thought them innocent, prosecuted
men. Labor would never uphold any
blowing up and since the McNamaras
have confessed let them suffer the penal
ty.
Sam It. Penna, who for many years
was prominent figure in many Of the
labor councils, declared that union labor
has nothing in common with law violatorS
and, therefore, he continued, has moth
ing in common with the McNamaras In
the light of their confessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
FISH IN DISTRICT WATERS
Blue Grouse and Odd Plant
Also Discussed Before
Biological Society.

For thirty minutes last night A. g
Weed, government scientist, discussed
the fishes found in .ne waters of TIE
District of Columbia, in an address De-
fore the Biological Society in the lecture
hall Of the Cosmos Club.
The list included the small and large
mouth black bass, perch, Mississippi
catfish, black catfish, clubs. herring and
shad.
Mr.. Weed illustrated his talk with Ian
tern slides. He gave detailed descrip-
ton of every fish mentioned. told OF
their habits, their breeding grounds, food
and special characteristics.
Blue Grouse Described.
e. A. Preble, another government SCI
enlist, told the society of the blue
grouse. Mr.. Preble's talk was based on
observation of the grouse in the far
west. He told Of hearing number OF
the birds giving the "hoot"-a hoarse
call which distinguishes .nem-in a
densely wooded section of the Rocky
mountain region. 1t is seldom, accord
ing to Mr.. Preble. that man penetrates
the haunts of the blue grouse and is
paced in q position to observe them
.'hooting" or the brooding of their
young.
Odd Form of Plant.
A third paper read before the society
last night was upon a supposed fruit
bearing, fernlike plant, an American
product. 1t was read by David White
Of the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
STAMP SALE INCREASES
Thousands of Red Cross Seals
Sold Here During the
Past Week.

thousands Of Red Cross Christmas
seais nave been sold during the last week
IN washington. and it is the expec,a-
tlon OF the committee in charge that
each succeeding week until Christmas
and New Year day will see larger and
larger sales. The great good done with
the proceeds from the sale of the seals
IN preventing the spread Of tuberculosis
and aiding those persons already ar
nicted with the disease has been recog-
nized by the public, is the belief.
Every cent of the money derived from
the sale of the seals here will be used
for the Red Cross day camp at 14th and
Cpshur streets northwest. Ii is hoped
that at least 5000 will be realized be-
fore the sale closes.
The stamps have been placed in many
Of the big department stores, in govern
ment departments, drug stores and many
other places. The booths in some of the
stores are In charge of Washington So
ciety girls. who remain on duty all day
long. The interest in the work, however.
is confined to no special set or class of
society in the National Capital but is
general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
NEW RULER Of SIAM
CROWNED WITH POMP
King ChoWfa Expected to Fol-
low Enlightened Methods
of His Father.

BANKOk, Siam, December 2.-The coro-
nation of King Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh
was carried out here with elaborate cere-
mony. Festivities in honor of the event
have been held throughout Siam. Many
foreign representatives took part in the
ceremony.
King Maha Vajiravadh was born Janu-
airy l. 1881. In 1893 he was sent to Eu-
rope ID complete his education, and he
received the greater part Of his training
in England In 1900 he went to Oxford
University, where he studied history at
Christ Church, and as a result of his
studies he published book in 1902, on
the War of the Polish Succession
After leaving Oxford he served some
time as a lieutenant in a British infan-
try regiment. Before returning to Siam
he visited various European courts and
made a tour in the United States OF
America. STAYING for a while in japan on
his way home.
The. king is a keen polo player, good
rifle shot. an olnnivorous reader. and
has done a great deal for the advance
ment of the theater in Siam. Since his
return from Europe in 1903 he has trav-
eled extensively through many parts of
the Siamese provinces, and has obtained
at first hand a clear insight into the re-
sources of the country and the conditions
under which his subjects live.
Little in any. way as Is known of the
new king, there is good reason for say
ing that he is inspired by high sense of
duty. is self-reliant and independent
Those who do know him are confident
that ne will carry on the great work OF
his august father for the steady advance
ment of the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Impossible, you say? Let us prove it at
our expense. We will teach you to play
the piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Chicago has
Just invented q wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn to play the Plano or
Organ in one hour. With this new method
you don't have to know one note from
another. yet in an hour of practice you
can be playing the popular music with all
the fingers of both hands and playing 1T
well.
The invention is so simple that even a
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on free trial merely by asking.
Simply write, saying, Send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced in
The Washington Star
The complete system together with 100
pieces of music will then be sent TO you
Free. all charges PREPAID and absolutely not
one cent to pay. You keep 1t seven days to
thoroughly prove it is all that Is claimed
for it. then if you are satisfied. send us 81 so
and one dollar n month until $3.50 in all
Is paid. If you are not delighted with it,
send it back in seven days and you Will
thave, risked not hing and will be under no
obligations to us.
Be sure to state number of white keys on
your piano or organ, also post office and ex-
press office Address Easy Method Music
Company 2sas Clarkson Building. Chicago.In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
OPPOSE PARCELS POST.
Urged That It Would Draw All Bust.
ness to the Large Cities.

Further protests against the establish
ment of a parcels post were made before
the Senate committee on post offices and
post roads yesterday by T. j. Fernley Of
Philadelphia. secretary of the National
Hardware Association. and Henry B..
French a wholesaler of Philadelphia
Both urged that general parcels post
system would injure the business of the
local communities, and draw all business
to the large cities. Mr.. Fernley declared
the government should endeavor to re-
duce letter postage TO 1 cent before en-
larging the package business of the de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
MOVE IN STEEL SUIT.
Defendants Will Enter Appearances
Monday in United States Court.

Special Dispatch to Inc STAR
TRENTON, N. j., December 1.-The
next move in the suit of the government
against the United States Steel Corpora
ton to dissolve the trust will be made
Monday. This will be the filing Of ap-
pearances by all of the defendants. who
number about sixty, including the steel
corporation. all the subsidiary corpora
tons. such as the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, the Federal Steel Company and
other concerns, also such individuals as
John d. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie,
Charles II. Schwab. Henry c. Prick and
others. =
The appearances will be filed by coun-
sci, and none Of the defendants will ap-
pear in person. The answer Of the de-
PENDANTS to the bill filed In the United
States circuit court by the government.
charging 1t with being an Illegal combina-
ton, will be due In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Arrest of Harry ]. Rapp.

Harry J. Rapp, who lost one Of his legs
several years ago in a street car accident.
was locked up at the third precinct police
station last night to answer a charge OF
having mistreated Mary Stark, fifteen
years old. of 694 4th street northeast.
Rapp gave his age as twenty-seven years
and his address as 2211 l street north
west. He was arrested on complaint Of
the father Of the child.