davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-05
TORTURES
INSTANTLY RELIEVED
Cured by an External
Treatment

You are remarkably fortunate II you
are without some skin trouble. II may
be only pimples or blackheads, or
chapped hands. or the accidental sore.
cut. scald, burn or boil. or the carbuncle
or fclon, or perhaps the more serious
diseases Of eczema, letter. shingles. milk
crust, dandruff or psoriasis, or inflsmed
piles, or some common irritation Of the
skin. There is one standard sovereign
remedy within your ready reach. and
which you can purchase at any drug
gist's. 1t is Resinol Ointment. put up
in scrcw-top opal containers, selling at
fifty cents and a dollar. according to size.
II is ever ready for use, and Is easy TO
apply as cold cream or vaseline. Thou
sands Of physicians enthusiastically pre-
scribe Resinol Ointment, and hundreds
Of thousands Of families depend upon II.
and are never without It. Resinol Soap
is a chemically pure toilet soap Of the
highest grade. II contains in . modified
form the same medication as Resinol
Ointment and is recognized IS . preven-
tive for many skin troubles, including
blackhcads, chapped hands and pimples.
There is nothing better for the cleansing
Of the scalp and shampooing. Itprevents
the falling out Of the hair. 1t is the
infants soap. par excellence. keeping the
skin sweet and healthy and preventing
many Of the troubles which SO often
attack the delicate skin Of the child. You
will find the Resinol Ointment and Soap
at all druggists. Sample sent free il you
will mention Department No. So. Resi-
mol Chemical CO.. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
in Delicatessen, Groceries, Meats, Wines & Liquors
New California Fruits

Bartlett Pears M%nnzanita Hrird .tDc
White Cherrirs-Manzanita Brand Zoe
APRICOT. Mtuz1nlti Brand ..,.,. loc
New ilberts Per IN. .......... lie
Lemon cling f~earhes- All Larry,
OAK lrand ..,.... rr
white Cherries - oak 40
bftul SO 4sss.... LLc
ApricOts-onk brand.
The evening world., 1912-01-05

for Speaker Merritt. even II . lot Of
them ala "insuree' on Clerk Ham
mond. 20 they will have TO be we'll
taken care Of. with ninsty-nine Re-
publicans to BE- taken care OF. there
will be little left for the Democrats.
"Oh. we aren't expecting any fat
committee Jobs" said . Tammany As
semblyman. But we do want results
on our legislation. and II We don't Ut
them the old guard and is legislation
will be up . tree Of these Insurgents
start in doing business"
The evening world., 1912-01-05
Hsrse Hanged IN Ruuaway.

u0r"e "1"osu =" Ns"aW1y
After running nor than . mile
through the streets of West Hoboken
to-day a horse attached to . bakery
wagon ieaped over the parapst near
the bottor- OF Hillside road and hung
suspended BY The harness. The horSs
slowly choked to death. Leaves Of
bread were scattered along Summit
avenue, Cortiandt anAd Dsmott otresGs.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
TAMMANy HOLDS
POWER IN WARFARE
upon old GUARD
With Republican insurgency
Hot at Albany, Minority
I@ Can Dicker.
BOSSES WILL NEED ZEN.
Revolt in Three Big Counties
Ia Leaves Tally Six Votes
Shy to Pass Bills.
BOSSES WILL NEED ZEN.

unDteAd Of being . mere minority Of
Uov0-uine members. Tammany Hall
ona ~ upstate allies expect to be in an
oovantageous position in tho Assembly
Whsn II gets down to regular business.
They'll certainly need some outside
Notes." said Assemblyman Louis
Cuvliier, a Tammany man. ~ they
expect to get any action on their favor
1ts legislation"
Although Mr.. Cuvillier did not specify.
Aio "they" referred to the old guard. It
develops that. now that the old guard
- choked its whole slate down the
1Aroat OF the Assembly. the leaders are
becoming somewhat worried.
INSURGENCY THREATENED IN
THREE DIG COUNTIES.
Insurgency is threatened. The New
6esG delegation has let It be known
inst the old guard annot depend upon
- for any assistance. Kings County
hAS shown hat 1t cannot be depended
upon In a pinch. Then. upstate. there
= the Erie County delegation Of Ave
and . few stray insurgents. like Mr..
Robinson. who Is related to former
President Roosevelt and Is likely 10 stir
things UP before the end OF the ses-
sion.
All told. these probable insurgents
oumber about thirty-three. If they
stand together. they leave the old
guard with 50 votes. or six less than
IL necessary to pass . bill.
that Is where Tammany Hall
as in.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
OLD GUARD WILL NEED TAM.
MANY ALLIES,

THE old guard will need a number Of
Tammany men to make up for the bolt
In It's W ranks and. naturally. no Tame
many man Is going to vote with the old
guard unless he receives elegant as
urances that his own legislation Is
going to pass"
Tammany Isn't expecting anything
but It's usual allowance of committee
places. All but ten Republicans voted
The evening world., 1912-01-05

can depend upon suficfent to make up
for any insurg1ng the thirty-thres Re-
publicans might do.
I'VE Tammany men have 4 whole lot
OF pet legislation we want to get
through. We have measures which arc
Of great interest to our constituencies.
It is the custom not to let any individ-
ual in the minority get my legislation
which might help him locally.
Things will be pleasanter this year.
however. II those thirty-three insur-
gents stand pat. 1t will mean that ram
mani Hall will get everything Il 10
l'ooking for at this session Of the Lsgis-
The evening world., 1912-01-05

State Chairman Barnes and Speaker
Me .ritt are in conference here to-day
over the committee appointments.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
VIOLATION OF LAW ALLEGED
Federal Grand Jury Indicts RAILROAD
and MilIino COMPANY,

The initial step in an action which
may involve many of the great grain
carrying railroads and shippers of the
Northwest as parties to an alleged
extensive violation of the interstate
commerce laws governing shipments
was taken when tho federal grand
jury at Minneapolis returned indict-
ments against the Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway
company and F. G. Sands of Mime
apolis, it's general freight agent, and
the Russell-Miller Milling company.
The indictments charge that the
railway company, through its agent,
granted concessions to the Russell
Miller Milling company of Minneap-
oils, which enabled the milling COM
pany to receive flour from mills in
North Dakota at 4 cents per hundred
pounds less than the lawful rate from
such points to Minneapolis. The rail-
way company is indicted as the car
rier giving the concession and the
milling company as the alleged re-
ceiver of the concession.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
no1oRmAN UNDER ARREST
Dsss Not stop Car After Running
Down and Killing Man.

Dsss Not stop Car After Running
Down and killing Man.
Detectives arrested Ed ]. Moen. q
motormAn Of the st. Paul Street
Railway company, and he Is be.
ing held at Central police station
charged with manslaughter in con.
nection with the killing Of John Gam
NELL.
Tho mangled remains of the body,
the head on one side of the track and
the body on the other, were discov-
cred by the conductor Of a car which
passed the scene of the accident half
IN hour later. ....
Moen asserts that he thought that
his car had run over a dog. He gave
this as the reason why he did not stop
to pick up the body. He and his con-
ductor stopped the car block away
from the accident, removed the fender,
which had been damaged, and pro-
oeeded to the end of the line.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
WYOMING PRISON IS
SCENE OF LYNCH|kj
ConvIcts Hang Negro Accused
Of Assau|ting Woman.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 3.-Convicts at
he Wyoming state prison lynched
Frank Wigfall negro and a former
convict, who was put in the state in.
stitution for safe keeping. Wigfall
was arrested at Fort Steel, fifteen
miles from here, on charge Of at
tacking Mrs. Esther Higgins, aged
seventy-eight.
The penitentiary lynching, one OF
the most remarkable occurrences in
the history of the West, followed the
failure of a mob OF several hundred
persons to get possession of Wigfall.
The convicts overpowered the
guards, took the negro from his cell
and hanged him.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
SMITH AGAIN At THE HELM

Reelected Chairman Of Minnesota Re-
publican Committee.
E. E. Smith of Minneapolis was re-
elected chairman of the Republican
state central committee, J. A. O..
Preus was reelected secretary and
George F. Dix of st. Paul was elected
treasurer. The expected opposition to
Smith did not develop.
The harmony of the meeting was
disturbed but once, when Thomas Ra-
leigh Of Lake Elmo, Of the Farmers
Equity league, toward the close of the
meeting, following laudatory speeches
concerning President w. H. Taft, de-
manded that the committee go on rec
ord as opposed to the reciprocity
agreement through resolution and
demanded a roll call. A motion to
adjourn cut of further action.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
SLAYER CAPTURED BY POSSE
Jealous Servian Shoots Bride Of To.
Days Whom He Had Been Trail.
ing Since Last Christmas.

After crossing the lines which the
Dolice of South st. Paul, reinforced by
squads from nearby villages and from
st. Paul, had drawn tightly around him
by the quickest action after the muir
der of Mrs. Anna Blazich of South St..
Paul, the man, who has been identified
by at least four persons as the perpe-
traitor of the crime, was caught on the
east bank of the Mississippi river at
Inver Grove bridge.
Ivan Wiskic, Servian from Gary,
Ind, is said to be the name of the man
who has been trailing Mrs. Blazich
and her husband ever since last
Christmas and who apparently sue
ceeded in locating the two in South
St. Paul only by the news of their
wedding Sept. q.
The news of weddings travels fast
by the underground wireless among
the American Servians and within five
days the jealous lover had reached
South st. Paul and accomplished what,
from his subsequent carelessness, must
have been the one purpose in his life
the death Of the woman who had
deserted him.
The capture was effected by five
South St. Paul citizens, who had been
sworn in by the sheriff few minutes
after the crime was committed
After being placed in Jail Wiskic
tried to commit suicide. He hacked
his throat with a rusty nail, attempt
ing to sever the jugular vein, and ply
sicians fear he will die.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Turnerha1l
Program of Glasses in Gymnastics.

ISV9SV" " OSUSSoS q" VyWH0JUCSs
Boys' class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday FORE
noon, 900 to 10:15.
Boys class, ages II to "A; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve.
ming, 7:3O to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday FORE
noon, 1O:15 to n:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to9 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
to 11:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Beeves,
B.5O@11.00; Texas steers, $4.5O@6.OO;
Western steers, $5.75@9.O0; stockers
and feeders, $4.35@7.75; cows and
heifers, $2.S508.OO; calves, $S.O0@11.-
2b. Hogs-Light, $S.65@s.25; mixed,
SS.65@9.3O; heavy, $S45@s.25; rough,
eS.45@S.7O; pigs, $5.60@S.40. Sheep
Native, &s.25@4.2O; yearlings, $4.25@
SIS; lambs, $4.50@675.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF PRIMARY BALLOTS
Complete Vote for the Various
State Offices.
REPUBL BLICAN,

United States senator-Nelson, 49,.
l45; Peterson, 63,431.
Congressman at Large Manahan,
1885; Eddy, 35,S73; Thorpe, 2S,475;
Eustis, PITTS; Dehnel, 1896.
Governor-Eberhart, 62,4O2; Lee,
4o,571; Young, 3O,39s; spooner, H..
2s3; Gordon, 1927; Falk, 6,536.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures a..
107; Neill, 64,946.
Secretary Of state-Schmahl, 1892;
Mattson, 48,549; Ege, 20,495.
State Treasurer-Smith,1 124,72O.
Attorney GeneraI-Smith, S4,S16;
Fraser, 56,137
Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
sloners-Six-year term-Elmquist, g..
1873; Rosenwald, 66,42S Four-year
term-Mills, 71,oe7; Garfield, 63,646.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States senator-Lawler, 27,.
$50.
Congressman at Large-Buell, 21,'
e5s.
Governor-Ringdal, 1881; Andrist,
1867.
Lieutenant Governor-Powers, 49,.
041; King, 13,433.
Secretary of State-Grimmer, 1881;
Olund, 9,04S.
State Treasurer Vessel, 1920;
Bibb, 10,523.
Attorney GeneraI-Donahue, 25,237.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sloners-Six-year term-Reiter, IA ,447;
French, 14,147. Four-year term-Gay-
nor, 11,343; Strickler, 8,688; Currier,
1884.
NONPARTISAN.
Chief Justice Supreme court-Start,
CLIPS; Stanton, 54,71O; Stewart, 49,
119.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Glass Holt, 126,323 Class 2-Hal
lam, 1885; Bum, 1906.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
STATE WILL BRING ACTION
Suits to Be Begun Against MInnsap-
oils Milk Dealers.

Following a lengthy conference with
County Attorney James Robertson Of
Hennepin county Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith declared that
civil action will be brought against
the Minneapolis milk dealers arrested
about a week ago on the charge
Of violating state laws prohibiting re-
straint of trade and combining to fix
prices. This action will seek the re-
vocation of their charters and ask
that they be prohibited from continu'
iR business in Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, OCT. 7.-Wheat-Dec.,
$3.50; May, 93%c. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, 901kc; No. North
ern, s7@9Oc; to arrive, S6%@SS%;
No. Northern, S4@SSc; to arrive,
s71kc; No. Northern, s3@S5c; No. 3
yellow corn, 69@691ac; No. corn,
6e1k @6Sc; No. 8 white oats, 3OA@
8O11c; to arrive, 30Ac; No. 3 oats,
S7h02sc; barley, 40066c; fax, ST..
~ to arrive, S1.6Sh.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
NOTED WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Perry Starkweather Dies Sudden
Iy at St. Paul.


Iy at St. Paul.
Mrs. Perry Starkweather, head of
the department of women and chill
dren of the state bureau of labor,
died suddenly in the Union depot at
st. Paul when about to board a
Northwestern train for Madison, Wis.
She was to have conferred with Off
cials of the Wisconsin state bureau of
labor and to have spoken before the
Federated Women's clubs at James,
Vile, Wis.
The cause of death was heart trou-
BILE, according to Police Surgeon
schnache.
Accompanied by her husband Mrs.
Starkweather left their home to take
the train. 1t is said she recently had
made no complaint of feeling i'll.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
RESULT OF FAMILY QUARREL

Minneapolis Man confesses to Killing
His wife.
Following a violent quarrel with his
wife Albert J. Rusk OF Minneapolis,
twenty-four years Of age, miller, shot
her four times. She died almost in
stantly and Rusk walked away and
gave himself up to the East Side po-
lice.
Rusk made a complete confession
after the affair and said he killed the
woman because she continually
"nagged" him and had threatened his
life repeatedly.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
CAR DOES PENDULUM STUNT
Passengers in Duluth Trolley Ex.
perience Unusual Sensation.

PS11eHVe 0HUouAI 0eHedeT011.
Passengers riding along East
Fourth street at Duluth were treated
to an unusual sensation when their
street car, deserted by its crew of
strikebreakers and left standing on
the top of an incline, started down
the hill and ran until it reached an
other hill several blocks distant, when
it started back toward the point it
came from. 1t ran from hill to hill
until it finally stopped at the dead
level. The passengers then got out
Just why the crew deserted the car
could not be learned.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. - Wheat - Dec,
)l1sc; May, 95%@95A. Corn-Dec.,
$3.50; May, 52A @521hc. Oats-Dec.,
S2h @32Ac; May, 34kc. Pork-Oct.,
1855; JAN, 1925. Butter-Cream-
cries, 25h@30c; dairies, 23k@2Sc.
Eggs - 19@23c. Poultry - Turkeys,
1Sc; chickens, 12c; springs, 12hc.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Bold Robbers Make Rich Haul.

Working where they could be seen
by any pedestrian who might be on
the street burglars looted the store of
the Barnum Trunk company at Min
neapolis and carried away goods val
ued at more than $1,000 in q suitcase
and travelling bag.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
DAY TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
Minnesota Democrats Select Execu'
tive Committee Chairman,

tive Committee Chairman.
Frank A. Day of Fairmont was
picked for chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee and will di-
rect the state campaign. Martin
O'Brien of Crookston is chairman Of
the state central committee.
After Dan w. Lawler, senatorial
nominee, had been squelched by the
state central committee and denied
recognition the olive branch was ex-
tended to him and F. A. Pike, friendly
to Lawler, was appointed to the ex-
ecutive committee, which will direct
the campaign.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Oct. 7.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@S25; COWS and heifers,
$3.25Q6.25; calves, $4OO@9.25; feed
srs, s3.5O@650. Hogs-SS.5O@S.sO.
sheep-Lambs, $3.OO@6.OO; wethers.
;3.OO@35O; ewes, $135@3.25.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 7.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, S9%c; No.
l Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern,
$3.50; Dec, SShc; May, 93ssc. Flax
On track, $1.691a; to arrive, s1.6S1s;
oct., $1.66k; Nov, $1.62A.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Congressman Anderson Of Ohio Meets
Tragic Death.

Fosteria, O., Oct. 2.-Congressman
Carl C. Anderson of this city was
killed instantly when an automobile
in which he was riding overturned
near this city.
Congressman Anderson, Democrat,
was serving his second term and had
been nominated for reelection.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
RESULTS on The GRIDIRol
Minnesota 5, Ames 0.
Nebraska 6, Bellevue 0.
Wisconsin 13, Lawrence 0.

Wisconsin 13, Lawrence 0.
Chicago 13, Indiana 0.
Northwestern 0, Lake Forest 0.
Michigan "a, Case 0.
Purdue 21, De Paw 0.
Norningside 16, Yankton 0.
Yale FL, Syracuse 0.
Harvard 10, Holy Cross 0.
Princeton 35, Lehigh 0.
Oberlin 13, Cornell 0.
Carlisle Washington and Jeffer.
son 0.
Army 27, Stevens 0.
Navy 7, Johns Hopkins 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
PHYSICAL CULTURE REsrAURANT.

ORCHARD ST.. 177-Pleasant clean rooms.
all improvements; private; home cooking;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
NJ Wolowitz, owner, with Miller &
Cohen, contractors, mason work, $2,275 ;
435 Washington avenue.
Same owner with same contractors,
mason work, $4,000; same premises.
Orange Machine and Manufacturing
Company, owner, with L. Butterfield.
contractor, plumbing work, $3.50; South
Jefferson street, Orange.
Northern Improvement Company
owner, with A. & c. Mathews, con-
tractors, general work, 5000; 50 Whit
tlesey avenue, Orange.
M. Fitzsimons, owner, with J. Turtle
taub. contractor, Il plumbing work, $500
56 Dover street.
w Compton Shear Company, owner,
with Davis Electrical Company, con-
tractor, electrical work, $219; 314 Cam
den street.
L. Bamberger & Co., owners, with F.
Fatzler & Co., contractors, terra Gotta
wall of interior of building, $1,000; 149
Market street.
J, Feibeman, owner, with ]. Keller,
contractor. steam heating work. $640
$50 -3S01k Central avenue.
J. Jameson. owner, with A. Lauder,
contractors carpenter work, $3,5J6; East
Park street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

FOR SALE on easy terms new one family
"A mouse. l seven rooms, bath. pantry electric
quire of owner CHAS. COLLARD. 90 Floyd
ST.. Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
GREATEST CORN
CROP IN HISTORY
Agricultural Products This
Year Valued at More Than
$5,ooo,ooo, 900.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a corn
crop of 3,169, 1877, 900 bushels, or 2st,-
921, 900 bushels more than the great
est crop of corn ever grown in any
country in the world, is the feature
of the most remarkable agricultural
year in history.
The November crop report of the
United States department of agri-
culture, issued yesterday, gives in
teresting figures. The report COM
pleted the governments preliminary
estimates of the nations principal
farm crops. This great crop of corn
on November 1 was worth to farmers
81, $50, 776, 900.
The enormous sum of $4,171, 134, 900
represented the farm value of No
vember of the United States crops of
corn, hay, wheat, oats, potatoes. bar
icy, flaxseed, rye and buckwheat.
With the value of the growing cotton
crop and the Crops of tobacco, rice
and apples, the aggregate value of
these principal farm products will
amount well beyond $1,000, 100000.
The leading products and their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

ABSOLUTE comfort; neat rooms IN homelika
mouse; every convenience; good. substantial
meals; convenient to Four Corners and South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
MARKET IS WEAK
AT CLOSING HOUR
Balkan Situation Reflected in
Liquidations and Declining
Prices of Stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The depres-
sion of the foreign markets resulting
from latest developments in the Bal
kans was reflected in the weakness
of the local market at today's open
ing. Declines of a point or more ex-
tended throughout the active list.
II a. m.-Further losses were in
Cured in the first hour with marked
weakness in Steel, the Copper group
and Coalers. Various issues denoted
liquidation
Noon-Lowest prices were reflected
in the final dealings, at which time
most of the gains resulting from
Wednesdays post-election rise We're
wiped out The market closed weak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
SUGAR REFINERS CAN'T
CLAIM CARRIAGE REBATE

TRENTON, Nov. BY decision
handed down by Judge Rellstab in the
United States Court, the New York
Central and the Lackawanna Railroad
companies win the action brought
against them by the American Sugar
Refining Company to collect two cents
carriage per hundredweight on sugar
carried over the railroad west to
points west of Buffalo.
The amount of money involved in
the litigation was $4,000 in round
figures.
The sugar company claimed a re-
bate from the railroad for carriage
charges from the refneries to the
depots of the roads. Counsel for the
refinery argued that the carriage was
a part of the rail transportation
charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ST FOR 100000 SAVES
HIGH FINANCIERS JAILING
Borrow to Buy Insurance Com
pany, Then Sell 1t.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The clause,
in hand paid" for 100000 worth of
securities saved David S. Mills, for
merly president of the Audubon Ma
tional Bank; Joseph E. Blackburn.
director in that institution, and
Charles W. Ridgway a lawyer, from
further prosecution yesterday on an
Indictment charging them with mis-
application of the banks funds.
The trial in the United States Dis
trict Court had been in progress for
ten hours when Judge Hough, on
motion of Senator Edgar T. Brack-
EFT, of counsel for the defense, dis
missed the indictment.
The indictment charged the three
defendants with having withdrawn
from the Audubon bank through the
medium of two dummy loans $50, 900,
which was subsequently used to pur-
chase control of the directorate of
the keystone Guard Insurance Com
pany, a fraternal organization of
Athens, Pa. 1t was further charged
that the defendants, having divided
this $4,000 among the directors of
the insurance concern, induced them
to retire five of the old members of
the board and elect five others whom
the defendants selected.
Then, according to the indictment,
100000 worth of sound securities in
the Keystone's reserve We're turned
over to Ridgway, who brought them
back to New York, sold them in Wall
street and devoted part of the pro-
ceed5 to the liquidation of the $780,
600 loan. But the indictment con-
ceded that the defendants had put
tie stamp of legality on the trans
action by paying the dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ERIE ROAD ORDERS NEW
LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-The Erie
Railroad has ordered thirty Mikado-
type locomotives from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, five Pacific type
passenger locomotives from the Lima
Locomotive Works and has pur-
chased one special Pacific type pas
senger locomotive, the fifty-thou-
sandth built by the American Loco
motive Company.
The Western Steel Car and Foun-
dry Company will build 1000 steel un-
derframe box cars and the Standard
Steel Car Company 500 of the same
design.