davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Regular Meeting Adjourned from Last
Wednesday Will Be Held.


The city council will hold a meeting
this evening. the regular session hav'
ing been adjourned from last week
on account of the absence of Mayor
Dodge. who was at Chicago attending
the Republican convention. There arc
a number of matters TO be taken up
by the council and the meeting is like
~ 10 prove an interesting one.
Manager Stockly will have reports to
submit on the matter of his recent
visit to Marquette and his conference
with President Fldridge Of the South
Shore railroad relative to the manner
of utilizing the strips of land exchanged
by the city and the railroad company
On Railroad avenue. Mr.. Stochy has
stated that he secured some valuable
concessions and that the interview was
Il most satisfactory one.
The playground question is also
likely to he gone over, the committee
consisting of Manager Stockly aud H.
z. Brock having looked INTO the mat
ter and decided upon several lots that
OF the city. The advice and sugSes .
tions of the council relative To the mat
ter of equipping the Fairgrounds Will
probably be sought.
The side hin sewer problem. and the
question of securing additional pump
ing facilities for the city water sys-
fem are also among important matters
likely to be brought up FOR discussion.
The electric wiring OF the city build
ing has recently been found to be de-
fectivc. having not long since resulted
i'm causing a small fire in the roof Nj.
s;toclSly is having the wiring overhaul
ed and put In shape and it is probable
that a new roof will shortly be placed
on the city hall.
Would Improve City Property.
At this evenings meeting Manager
Stockly expects 10 present a matter
that he has held under consideration
for some time past, relative to improv'
ing the city property near the car
Larns, known as Apthony's farm. This
land comprises fifty-two acres and rs
located near NJ
II is well wooded and admirably suit
ed for picnlcs, for which purpose II rs
extensively used by Finnish societies
scarcely a Sunday passing but one or
more societies hold an outing there
Mr.. Stockly's plan is to use the money
received by the city MS rental FOR the
grounds. in procuring tables ana
benches that may be utilized by pic
nickers for eating their lunches, ana In
putting in a few other improvements
that will add to the attractiveness and
adaptability Of the place as picnic re-
sort. An erroneous impression has
been gained by some that Mr.. Stockly
had the lake shore water works prop
erty in mind, but tine city manager
states that nothing is further from
his views, as he is decidedly opposed to
any project for making a public resort
of the water works property. which
runs enough risk of contamination even
under existing conditions.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
ORATORS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN
Robert G. IneersolPs Eloquent DescrIp-
tlon Of the Beauties And Virtues
Of the Gentler Sex.

II takes 100 men TO make an en-
campment. but one woman can make
a home. not only admire woman as
the most beautiful object ever created,
but reverence her as the redeeming
glory of humanity. the sanctuary OF all
virtues. the pledge of all perfect quail
ties OF heart and head Z Is not Just
nor right TO lay the sins Of men at
the feet of women. II Is because wom-
en- are so much better than men that
their faults are considered greater.
The one thing in this world that is
constant the one peak that rises
above all clouds. the one window In
which the light forever burns. the one
star that darkness cannot auench 10
woman's love. Il rises 10 the greatest
heights. II sinks 20 the lowest depths.
II forgives the most cruel injuries. IL
Is perennial OF life and grows in every
climate. Neither coldness nor neglect.
harshness nor cruelty can extinguish
II. A woman's love is the perfume OF
the heart. This Is the real love that
subdues the earth: the love that has
wrought all miracles OF art; that gives
us music all the way from the cradle
song to the grand closing symphony
that bears the soul away on wings OF
fire. A love that Is greater than pow
or. sweeter than life and stronger than
death.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
A census OF London's motor cabs
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

arranged the list of sports. The chill
dren will come in for their share this
year. some previous events, such as
shot putting, standing jumps, etc. be-
ing scratched from the list. This was
done to add additional races for the
boys and girls A good list OF sports
has been prepared. some of the events
will take place on the Calumet & Hec-
la lot on the lake front and the cavalry
from Hancock also will give their ex-
hibition drill there a few events viii
he pulled off in the morning mostly on
vacant lots.
Gasoline Launch Race.
owners Of launches will have an op
portunity Of trying out the speed of
their craft this wear. There will be a
race for motor boats twenty-six feet
and under and the course will cover
about four miles. All persons desir
ing To enter this contest are to report
to the secretary of the day, George H.
Bennallack. The race vii be at the
head of the lake from town To the I'd
dy Lumber company's mill. -Four must
start.
One Professional Race.
There will be one professional race.
This will be a 22O-yard dash and there
must be at least three entries Those
desiring to take part in the evert are
to make 1t known to c. II. Bennallack
at Sutton's store. not later than July
>. There will be one prize Of SIS FOR
this race.
Program For the Day.
8 a. m.-Calithumpian parade. start
at head of lake.
Cavalry parade with boys carrying
American flags.
Oratior-Rev Horace n. Mallinson.
Reading-Irving Toplon.
Miller and sweep races.
Tub race (bring your tub)--sS. 50. 81.
Launch race Cfour to crterl-SS
50. IS.
CREASED pole over water-s5.
old mems race C5O years) -$s. 81. ST.
Dinner hour.
so yard dash fgrls 1e or under)--ss
So. 81.
Obstacle races. 50. 81.
Potato races. 81, 81.
100 ward dash. tboys ie or under) -
IS. s.. 81.
Girls relay race. three on sidc--$s
ls2. 81.
so ward dash for girls az or under)
--ss. 50, 81.
100 yard dash. mer.-S5, 50, ~.
g20 yard dash. men-s5. 81. 81.
4ic yard dash, men-s5, SO. 81.
Sack race-sS. 81. 81.
Three legged race (boys rs of un
der)--S3, 81, 81.
Fat mems races, 50, 81.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

dropped the doctors ireatmssn,nr sann and and ONT
rnent and in a Jew days noticed dIs Ln"'S Was
change Jhs eruption sn1 His sRRoudsrs, R de arms and
nrn"s, were decidedly better. Wnen ~ The
about seven months old. all trace VI '"N
"p,,r,ne his teething period, his liep1 rnrpd SSd
face were broken out in IN poiis n,ment md" surely
with Cuticura soap anu n,,aerer' During
Se time q ,sstaqs ,roa.msni nea l1S@ used ihs
autoppeu ''S Sosn and Cuticura OintIhem,. guy.
nothing else and When SssI,h two ESs'' US co%pesion
tne pic'uIe, ,1aa,,sit,iI and his head mass n
Of silky es f6sa been ;se aiFsld tEss fGSs sfs5,
never De WI, ur,,,,,c,,ra u Remedies" (Slgnssv,
Ms Mary W i RaTsSy, 9sS 2st sspti r a. 1910
Vo'ornao ~ nS rnt,cura Soap and Cuticurs
Ointment are sold By .nwSt druggists 81 an% ese6 With
be sent. post-free, ON applicaaon, ,,astons W
Drug 4 chem. Corp. Dept. so' DV''V-'
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
HENRY DRITTLtR
TAKES own LIFE
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN ENDS
LIFE BY SWALLOWING
cAR5oLlc ACID.

Henry Drittler, well known as n
member of the liauor firm of Drittler
Brothers, committed suicide last even
ing at about 10 O'clock by taking O
dose of carbolic acid at the rear OF
the Scheuerman residence in East
Hancock. The remaias were taken 10
Crawfords undertaking rooms TO be
prepared for burial. after being viewed
by jury impanneled by Justice Eich-
kern and consisting OF Paul Ruppe,
Herman Weder, Charles Saunders W !.
w. Washburn, Charles Waara and W.
w. Kimmell.
Letters explaining the cause Of
death were left. addressed to Charles
Borst, Attorney J L.. Finnegan. Mrs.
Drittler and Frank #. McKindles. The
latter stated that the writer had been
slave for the last Eve years and
famllytroubles and financial losses had
driven him to taking his own life. 81
was always a good father" said the
letter, and always good to everybody.
] and William have laid many dollars
for others in days gone by. This is
too hard for me TO stand any longer
tried TO square matters with my wife
hut too much interference by others.
knocks. That is all. VI. Drittler." A
postscript stated the saloon business
had been run at loss of $4,000 the
last three years. The letter TO Mrs.
prittler contained money bat no writ
ing.
About two weeks ago Mrs Drittler
left her husband and returned to the
home of her people. the Schedermans,
after a disagreement about selling
some stock to pay off a mortgage on
the house. Mrs. Dritter desired that
smaller one Since Mrs. Drittler left
TO live with her mother Mr. Drittler
had been taking his meals at the
Scheuerman place. Last evening at
about o'clock Frank Scheuerman, of
Milwaukee, who is here on a visit. adj
vised Henry To settle the differences
with his wife and return home. Later
Drittler went TO his own home at 20i
Mason avenue at the rear of the
Scheuerman place Airs. Dr!ttler from
her window could see her home and
observed a light in the house which
shortly afterwards disappeared and
man came down the path from the
house Shortly afterwards groans
were heard and Mrs Drlttler ran down
stairs, gave the alarm and an investi
cation of the spot whence the groans
had proceeded disclosed Mr.. Drittler
lying on his back dead. Or" w. ii
Dodge was summoned and an eXamna-
ton showed that carbolic acid had been
swallowed.
Henry Drittler was born in Han
cock iifty-two years ago and was a sou
of Henry Drittlier, ST., one of the pio-
neers of Hancock. lie spent all his
life here and had been associated with
his brothers William H., and Bsmark
in the liquor business on Quincy street
for years. lie was member of the
Hancock lodge of Elss and the Her
mans Sons. He leaves wife and two
sons, Henry, Jr.. and Philip, and is
survived also 10y two brothers, VII
liam H. ard Bismark, and two SIS
ters. Mrs. Henry Funkey and Mrs
Pauline Linder.
According to a statement by WIZ
liam Drittler, Henry had appeared de-
pressed for several days past and had
remarked THAT fellow Is not workins
right" pointing to his temple. Henry
had appeared to be in better spirits
yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
A MORNING WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Charlotte Mcmillan
and &. J. Mailhot.

Miss Charlotte Mcmillan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcmillan. Of
Ripley, this morning became the bride
Of Edward j. Mailhot, &C Lake Lin
den. the nuptial ceremony by which
they were united taking place at st.
Patrick's church at ocl.,ck this morn
ing. Rev. T. j. Atfeld, the pastor. ofli-
ciating. The bride was attended by
Miss Malvina Mailhot as bridesmaid.
and the groomsman was Dan McMil-
Ian, lr., of Ripley. The couple Will
make their home at Lake Linden.
where Mr.. Mailhot is telegraph opera
tor at the Mineral Range station.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
NORTH STAR OFFICERS.

The Finnish North Star Temperance
society OF Hancock mas elected new
officers to serve during the ensuing six
months. as follows President. Louis
Kanniaineni vice president, John Lohi-
painua; secretary. George Silfyen; fin
ancial secretary, Hilda Martti; SER
geant-at-arms, Matti Aho; sentinel.
John Ruusko; stewards. William Me
rnela, Maria Lind; finance committee.
Anna Harju. Isaac Wnrgclin. Matt
Mattson. The society will arrange
soon to hold picnic at the Anthony
farm property in west Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
ORDERED TO CLEAN UP.
Food Inspector Finds cond't'ons ea'
In Hancock Meat Shop.

In Hancock Meat SHOP
Deputy Food Inspector Rowe Vi
calumet was in Hancock yesterday
and inspected several local places IN
regard to sanitary conditions lie
round n meat market which Mr. Rowe
s,ated was the worst he had ever run
across ross and gave orders for immediate
Looming up In the absence OF Health
omcor Gallen from the city Manager
c,oct,v will see that the instructions
ere followed. ,os,ar.
Complaints were also made yes.e,, Yer
dav to Mr.. Rove that resi- residents enso. MOT NO,
arc selling milk are in some cases @ mo'
",',ng mn TO the requirements MI
powe howevcr, cannot make a nous, nous,
80 boise visit and can ohiy i"'pVe
.onu,arlv licensed dairies. lis sue
osts however, that the city pass
s,,,S LII ordinance and provide for a 'oea
milk inspector.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
FINNISH SUMNER SCHOOLS.

The building on Michigan stree,
owned bv Matt Fred has oevn ensassS ,,,,s,'s
for a summer school by the flnh'sn @
,....,gelical ,o' Lutheran church, to be
aanducted during July and august
esssiona viii commence at 3 O'Clock
ON Monday morning. July ], ana WI VIZ
he in charge Of Miss Hanna Mottoneh ,
,.o,hor school will be conducted o.
NJ s,lminen in the basement OF 'n'
,S,nnisn church ON Reservation street
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

broke out also, anu II, q
few days became a solld
scab. | became alarmeu. :, J.
and called our family
physician who at once
npronounced the disease
eczema. The little fellow, S,,,
was under his Treatment
for about three months. ,il,s
Rv The end of that time;
he seemed no better. l
became discouraged. 1
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

DR.. NJ. d. Roberts and Andrew bram
left yesterday in Dr. DeMhss motor
boat for few days fishing trip 10
Huron Bay.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND bO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks Y
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke out
During Teething. Used CutISTra !! ;,,r
Soap and Ointment, and he was
the Picture Of Health.

"My son was about three weeks old wncn sIUn,
7 noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks iIoi,
which a watcry substance oozed. a .sOst snost
time after. his arms. shoulders ana 9'Ss1. e.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

4 son was born on Sunday last to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heide OF Dewey
street in west Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

A census of London's motor cabs
recently made shaved total Of 1.sss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
new YORKER HELD
On LIBEL CHARGE
Henry w. A. Page Circulates
Pamphlet in Which He Says
All Congressman Are Crooks.

Sew York. April a.--IIenry w. a
Page. wall-to-do commission iner-
chan, and importer OF linens and cot
tons. was arrested here to-day on a
Federal warrant from the District OF
Coi4mbin. charging him with libeling
Rcisaescntative Henry u. clayton. Of
Alabama, chairman OF the House Com
m;ttee on judiciary, auo 5ther mem
hers OF Congress. Page took his ar
rest cooliy, in fact, he requested tina:
the Federal onicern be notified that he
was waiting Tor the arrival Of officers.
In tho Indictment, which contains
three counts, Page is charged with
having circulated alleged libelous mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10

G.. charging him with assault and bat
terry with intent to XIII hts VIE has
arrived In London with Mrs. Camila
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach. who are staying
ut a prominent hotel in London. hHy,
not left their apartments since they
arrived here. Mr. Beach declined to b g.
Interviewed, but he told the Associated
Press over the telephone to-day thai
there was nothing in the charses.'
Later In the day, when a caDicsram
saying that warrant charging him
with assault and battery had been
sworn out at Aiken, S. c. was received
here. 1t was sent up TO Mr.. Beach. nut
NJ returned II without making any
comm ant, and again refused to grant
an Interview.
Nothing regarding the charge against
Mr.. Beach has SO far been received at
the American embassy In London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10

death sentence in Virginia since tho
state installed the electric chat. in the
Virginia Penitentiary
Mrs. Belote was murdered mos, brl-
tally tn her home In Washington Street
on tho afternoon OF March is. Sh.
was beaten. chokcd, and finally u towei
was rnmmed down hor throat 1t was
shown that she had had trouble wt,n
the Christian woman The evidence
against the negrcss. while circumstau-
tial, was convincing. and the Jury took
Ii little less than an hour to ind the
death sentancc verdict
Tho murdered woman was mcmb..
OF most prominent and widely known
family here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
a ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

ISprriLl TO 'rae Times Ibis patchl
Ashland Via, April g.-"Tne Art OF
illustrating" was the subject of an
interesting lecture given by Carl Ros-
trup. of Richmond, before the Woman's
Club and their guests this afternoon
Mrs. Tucker Darlington Leigh, of
Columbia, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Argyle. at her nome. college View"
Misses Elizabeth Christian and Car
RE Swentner have returned 10 Rich
mond after spending the weekend at
the Henry Clay Inn.
Professor Helry {. Motley, of Buena
VISTA visited his son, Henry q. Mol
ley. Jr.. OF randolph -stucou College,
this week
Miss Alice IIowison, OF Balls,on Spa,
y. s.. Is visiting her father, j. r
| IIowlaon. at his home in Ciwi.thmey
Miss Charlotte Forsythc. OF Balti-
moro viii be the guest of her cousins,
! the Misses Goodwin, this week.
| Marion y Fisher Instructor al Ran
dolph- Macon academy. Bedford City.
Is visiting friends AZ Randolph Macon
Colcg:.
Miss Elizabeth lrobson, OF Rien-
nond, is the guest this wcele of her
! grandmother, Mrs g. c. Bridges
! Mrs. Il o. Kent anu Miss Katherine
Kent loft to-day to visit Mrs. Jacob
/ Nhchaux in Richmond
| Wilmer Han has been tho guest OF
| his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Hail,
/ tins wctA
! Miss ifHiner who has been the guest
/ Of Mrs r NJ Jones. has returned TO
. tarmvilic
! The Daughters OF The Contederacy
( Will meet on Thursday morning at ii
F.! o'clock in the home Of Mrs. IT c
/ scott.
! Miss A,,,io N,co, pott ,ooy.. T.,
! dnE for Alexandria TO at;end tia,
Easter german While there she will
l." the hous" gucs; Of Miss Sophia
Tackett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
ter in a pamphlet bearing a till, page

ter In a pamphlet bearing till, page
as follows:
The crime OF the Hon. Henry ID
Clayton. congressman commit per,
jury"
On tho title page these captions were
followed by these qu .stions:
20. DO Congressman take IL solcmr
oath to defend the Constitution against
all It's cnemies?"
~. Yes"
20. Do congressman keep this oath?"
y. No
@. WHY do no, Congressman keep
this solemn oath?"
-. Because all Congressman arc
crooks"
This pamphlet. addressed TO all the
members Of the House Committee on
Judiciary. was circulated among all
the Members OF the Sixtysecond Con-
sress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR NEGRO WOMAN
Negress Found Guilty OF Brutal
Murder of Miss Ida
Belotc.
lSpec!alto The T!rnes.pispatch

Hampton. Va, April s-virginia
Christian. a young colorcd woman. was
found guilty OF the brutal murder OF
Mrs Ida Virginia Belote and aentenccd
TO death Ia the electric chair by II jury
in the Circuit Court Of Elizabeth city
county tonight. Judge Clarence w.
Robinson sentenced the woman TO be
clectrocutcd between Hunrisc and sun
set on Friday. June 81.
Tho attorneys for the convicted ne
Gress announced that an appeal will be
taken TO the Supreme Court. The trial
started yesterday morning ana ended
tonight at o'clock. Virginia Chris
tian is the first woman to receive the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10

him according 10 a statement, made to-
night by the law firm of Nichol. .Anablc.
return about the first of June. The
statement follows:
"Mr Beach, accompanied by his WIFI.
went abroad on April 3, intending to
return about the first OF unc. The
iIip was made FOR his wifc's health.
they intend to make short stay In
London and then Join friends on tn.
Continent. We are authorized TO say
that MIR. Beach Will return in ample
time 10 meet the prcpostcrous cha,Go
against him. In the meantime the pub
lie may be trusted TO see the cruel
ahsurdity Of tile whole proceeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
FIRE At HIGH POINT.
'hnir Factory Destroyed. Loss probnbiH
Exceeding -. 400

Raleigh, y. C.. April e--At High
Point. y. c., tonight the Best Chair
Factory Companys plant was almost
totally destroyed in quick fire. much
material being iniiammnblc. The COM
panv Carried Insurance TO tn. amount
g, $4,000 ANT the loss probably cN
cceds mat sam. Several nearby dwell
ing houses We're also burned before thu
ire was ,Xtnguished
The tire originated in the finishing
department. of the factory but the
cause of it has not been definitely d..
tcrmiucd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
nistoric House Ia burned.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.y
HafTiscAbGrE, Va. April Fire
completeiy destroyed the old Miller
homestead near kcealcsown, yesterday
lust eOi ears ago the place was
srant.d to l'oier Miller by King George
~ TIE house Mas constructed shortly
afterwards During the lat: war the
90 mouse welcomed refugees
The home was occupied BY jesse
licnt'n and family, who los; all their
furniture md provisions His father,
Z. a. IIcnson. owned tn. property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
mother Candidate for Mnyor.

IS1c"!aI 20 THO 'fimcs- Dispatch.l
iarrispmbure Va, April a.-John II.
JowrinG 2 young attorney of HART
."nbGrg. announces his candidacy FOR,
:lay"r this morning. Mr.. p0u,iings is
3"n Of H. II. i'own:rt. Of Front Royal.
.'oli T. Gurkc, the present Mayor,
"as elected by The Town Council las;
November :" take the place of Colonel
. >. ficller who resigned on account
OF VI health Mr.. Burke was the FIRST
= announce MS candidacy for re-clcc
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
win AK Levy for Pensions.

special 10 The Times Dispatch
Harris onSurG, Va. Apr!l as g.
Gibbons Camp OF Confederate Veterans
VIII ask the county supervisors 10
mako levy OF per cent. 10 add 10
the pensions now received by thc 1913
pensioners OF Rockingham. II The r.
quest Is granted the pension total Will
b. rnIsed from klo.000 10 SECT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
GrnNch-( inrII

SPECIAL 10 The Times DispatchI
Weldon. y. c.. April 9.--Aiiss Mary
,!ark daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. T.
lark was married Monday night at
nfac" church 10 Felix Graves. Of Soutl.
Carolina, Rex. Nj Albert. new rector
"' tho church. performing tile ccrc-
H"ny Miss Amnic Musgrave played
~ Wedding marchcs Miss Clark Is a
hler" "' chi"f Justice Walter Clark. OF,
tho N2Ih Cay ollna. supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10

New York, April .. -Fredcr.ck o.
Each, the broker ana socict, man.
who is charged with attempting to
kill his Wife, and who, with Mrs. beach,
is now IN London viii return to This
country to meet the charges against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Should Take No Notice.

Washington. d. O, April s.--Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood declared that
personally nc thought tho House should
not take notice OF the attack of II. W.
y. Page, OF New York. on Repr .scnta-
tive Clayton, of Alabama Mr.. Under
wood declared that Mr.. CIayton's stand
ing among his colleagues was such
that mo attack from any source could
do him injury"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
BEACH AND WIFE
ARRIVE IN LONDON
Millionaire, Accused OF Assault
and Battery, Declines to
EMBASSY HEARS NOTHING
Authoritative Statement That He
Will Return in Time to Meet
Charges.
EMBASSY HEARS NOTHING

London, April a.-Freder!ck o. Beach
the Wall Street broker, against whom
warrant has been issued In Aikcn, $