davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Rank Mersd

The Dallas National Bank has
moved into its new location on the
corner of Main and Court streets.
The change was made Sunday and
New Years day. and 50 quietly vas
the Hork carried on that but few
knew Of It until il was done.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
FIERCELY FOUGHT STRUGGLE
SATURDAY NIGHT ENDS IN
SIGNAL VICTORY FOR
LOCAL TEAM.
.PORTLANDERs OuTCLAssED
Biggest Crowd Of Season Jams Ar
mory and Enthusiasm Is Intense;
Spectacular Plays Abound on Both
Sides; Locals Pile Up Scores in
Last Half.

Dallas unbeatable basket ball
team from company H, N. G. o., ad-
ded another victory to their string
last Saturday night at the arnory
in this city, when they defeated the
strong Amicus club team, of Port
land, by the score of 35 to IA.
The. largest crowd of the season
iammed itself into the big armory
and enthusiasm was intense, espec-
tally during the first half when the
visiting team showed their best work
and for a time held the locals and
kept the crowd on the anxious seat.
In the second half, however, as IN
their wont, the locals came back
strong and romped away with the
game with ease.
Game Hard Fought.
"Romped" is used advisedly. 1t
was the hardest fought battle seen
here so far this season, the Dallas
team evidently doing their utmost
to run up a large score, and, long
before the contest was over, the
members of both teams showed the
effects of the fierce work.
There were some spectacular plays,
Gates, for Dallas, Distinguishing
himself by a wonderful left, back
hand throw which scored basket
in the first half. Ballentyhe also
pulled off a clever back hand throw
that counted, and won him a gener-
GUS round of applause. c. Van
Hoomissen, for the visitors, also did
some good work and scored one OF
two clever throws from the field
Amicus was generous with thell
fouls but "Ballyp didn't have much
in the foul throwing line and failed
to score his usual clean record II
this regard. But, as it turned out
! it was not required although th'
crowd groaned, during the first hal
when Bally' would miss his baskets
Following is the official score;
Amicus 1st Half I'd Hal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

'O'n'iHusd a Page Fire)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
LACREoLE CLUBS ELECTION
New oHcsrs to Manage Social Vt
ganization-

At the regular annual election Oi
the La Creole club held sunday al
tenoon. the following officers ~ere
elected for the ensuing year, ne ne
Dorts showed a membership OF lVO'
President. W. Y. Fuller.
Wee president. ". H. Gaynor-
Secretary. Tracy Stats.
Treasurer. W. G. Nassall-
BOARD Of Trustees, George =
Hawkins. F. H. Morrison Z = =
Kirkpatrick, L d. Brown
StoekwelL-
House Committee. " l. Soehren'
IN = Holmes. G. o. Grant
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Were outclassed.

captain Fred Suren, of the Port
land team before leaving for home
oave a high testimonial to the Dallas
team and the hospitality Of the city.
He said:
sAs to the game, well, q good
many know the story-it's very
sbort In the frst half the Amieus
team furnished many an exciting
and interesting moment and, sun
marizing the various plays, L must
saw that We kept the Dallas PLAYERS
and spectators guessing The last
half-you know it only too WeiL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
.,reoRA vEN1soN" BANQUET
FIRST OF IT'S KIND IN THE
WORLD TO BE GIVEN AT
HOTEL GAIL.

Speakers, Including Gov
sruor West, to Attend Feast Of
orstory and Delicate viands--
Feature Proves Strong Advertis-
ing Stunt for Town and Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DIES AT NEW LANDS DOOR
With Child s Departure GO Hopes of
Immigrant Couple.

Just az the welcoming beam Of the Am
brose Channel Lightship flashed through
the morning mist 70 the bridge Of the in
coming Neckar, Of the North German
llovo Line, yesterday the life OF little
Franz sches down IN the steerage. went
ONT With u went the hopes Of TWO simple
German souls. the youngsters parents.
who had been planning and saving for
months u bring their son 10 this free
land Of America
Even before little Francs advent
ather and Mother Sches determined that
their son. II 10 was a son who blessed
their union, should grow I'D amid more
Nerddnt opportunities than those in
which they had passed their youth In
Tar OF Geisten-k irschen. Prussia. one
1v one they laid aside the marks until
nuallN there were enough in the treasury
80 bring the family 10 the new country
They engaged passage on the Neckar
Never was voyage happier. until the
final night. sunday when little Franz
became suddenly ID. All night the doctor
worked over him. while his parents
prayed. IL was IN vain. When the i'm
migration officials boarded the vessel
There was some doubt as 10 whether the
parents would be allowed 20 land. Now
they don't care whether they land or
not They are going on 10 Baltimore
with the Neckar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Went Back 20 Prison.

Tsr Department ot Justice took notice
or these reports and instituted au investi-
CATION Tn, Suari was dismissed. and
ear.- lasr month Wilson was returned 20
th, Atlanta neutenuarF
Colonel Wilson ran afoul OF Jne fedora.
'av- .u ,ha SPECIFICATION of rne stock n
tine United Wireless Triegrapu Company
The affairs OF This compaur were under
investigation uy the pOstOiiice inspectors
for a year or more The United Wireless
Dompaur built out of tus dncItel hulk
ID. tn, American Dc Forest Wireless Teie-
graph Complain mad been -oiu- about
four years when the federal authorities
ralded tine company offices a. SO 81
Broadway on June L. 1910 ami arrested
Wilson and his fellow officers Seven Of
tnr prisoners We're soon after indicted
upon charges OK swIndl!us -,.y' stock
holders out OF between $1,000" and
HUHo1uW yf TINS 10 was alleged that
Wilson got almost y2JJIOo1. none of which
has been uncovered since proceedings
We're brought against him
or the specific charges against Wilson.
aside uom that of using m, mails to de-
fraud tAe most d4magIug was tnat he
and those associated with him had sold
their private stock JOB the companr and
pocket-u the proceeds. after represenuns
that .- was treasury stock sold for tne
benefit 1l tur company it was also
shown -.at .uc company accounts nau
been Iu4glcd 20 deceil.. tine stakeholder.
Where OLD, Ju.ted Wireless uao Sii."1
cash ou hand u tho aauH. statements
u.r. changed 20 read SI-.lUv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DEPORT TURKISH SUBJECTS
Sculptor and Masseuse Unwed,
y. S Inspectors Say.

Inst because Turkish conventuns-Eot
the political. hut the social Mnd-are dit
rornnt from those 90 New York T. :. a..
August Maschatr viii not be- able 20 visit
his brother Fritz VINO lives al Nu. Aii
Warnock street. Philadelphia. I'D fact
he viii soon boz on his way hack 10
Constautinople with lrma Ofczak. "a
buxom belle of NIFTY summers. whom he
brought all the way over with him from
the ottoman capital
August and .rma arrived ou the lEernla
a week ago Thursday. and were careless
enough 10 len d. become known that
though they had lived together for ttu
wears. they nad never gone through tua
legal form of ma-rimony The immigr1-
tion officials descended upon them ARA
whisked them or Co Ellis Island.
go vain August protested that he wa
sculptor in waiting Co ms Imperial hlgn-
ness. the Sultan Of Turkey IN vain did
Irma explain that she had been for years
an honored and respected masseuse n
the sultans harem. The officials were
obdurate.
FINALLY Trina and August came 10 -h-
point wher" they announced their will
ingness 10 be we'd in approved American
fashion NJ that would satisfy the scrupies
Of the officials and enable them 20 land.
But the officials said no. So the pair VIII
go back 10 Constautnopie.
lrma IS . hungarian by birth and
August an Austrian. His age was stated
ON the immigration register 20 be forty
six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
STORM WRECKS HOMES
AGAIN IN KEARM, n. ].
Rain Puts Out Fires Started by
Lightning, Thus Saving
the Town.
MEN AND WOMEN IN PANIC
Newark and Harrison View
20 Minute Tempest I'm
scathed. Then Send
Relief Expedition.

The town Of Kearny y. j.. was nc
centre Of 2 severe storm last evening
which descended without warming Houses
we're torn from their foundations teie-
graDh poles uprOoted and massive trees
-niit asunder The storm swooped down
uDon the town At 500 % clock ana lasl''
only twenty minutes. but in that snort
riroo IL wrought havoc with many homes
an r1a little city While rain tel IN
sheets. making canals Of ON" streets me
wind sbrieked through the town. sweep
ing everything before IT,
In. Newark ami Harrison. which are
both near bv. not drop Of rain feIl. ana
NOT A., breath Of the terrific wind when
was felt 40 severely boz Kearnv touched
r,srn A. though watching mimic pict-
ure NJ the Youngstown disaster when a
,,.roja village was skent away 1r q no'u'
eo.,d residents of the two cities viewed
the scene tn Kearnv from their WINDOWS.
Al exactly 800 O'Clock oiack c'ou"
5overed for an instant over IN" 'o""'
then out Of 10 dsrted vivid s're'N W
lightning. followed bv as earspht'lng peal
o. thunder From then on IL was ONLY A.
Intervals during the flashes OF lightning
toa- Kaar1- could boz seen. Spectator
,borp,t r1e town would be- swept into th'
pa-saic RIVER.
Tine two a.l a half story frarno mousse
of john T. WILEY. 100 Chestnut street
vpicr mai been completed only vesterda'
Wa torn from it- foundations. Nor
boar4 IN it was lef. in its original posi-
tton The roof was lifted. carried Ay lhr
lind fvo hundred feet and dropped Do
the middle OF Berlin street. The mouse
of d. Joun b Davidson. no % behi'''-
a-oupe. was struck Dy lightning. a. "tr'
several other stores and houses
TIE rain saved tHa town from destrHc-
-,au. a. flames caused hv lightning coui
,ain no neadwav OwiIg to tn' iari -Ii'-
-,ear.,- every pole or tree IN rne town was
.i,,.r su,if bv lightning cr uprooted hv
tlg wind no lights 'ould pe .-al' an ODD
tire alarm system was put OF use
When tur storm broke ih's' or Is"
streets deed t0 tlt nearest ah'il+l.
ana saloons We're packed oy crowns ~
rsutc-strrck-r people The women W
r-.f.-tc9l ANA some OF the men pane
stricken. ti..-- 30,
In r--idercae windows We're broken pm
and the foors flooded urnitutf -
a.slodgad ur tho -WaF'nG uI tI' .lo1s -.
v1-f-r mos ur rra housewives ln NeaTnl
Noudav Is wasudae. and they had 'ul
-'... week wash 0u ,I" lines u tn'L
wards when rhe storm was over NAM
women. VINO had recovered from tntlI
fright. could b." seen COINS iIoIH up5.Ili97t,
to house irving r1 md the clothes WhicH
had been blown dWa.
Aft'r the storm was over tnr peopie
IN Harrison and Newark sent rrAef pal
ties 90 the stricken town 20 oleI a..
'.s,.s,..,,... tr rrasI power Forces ~ men
were uut % work clearing the DEBRIS
from the streets and electricians started
I'd repair the wrecked wires.
This was the second disastrous storm
-o visit kearny Early last suIuih'I +,
..,..I.r,. su-arf over fne town tearing
-1re. houses from tnei~ foundations and
causing much Glma-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
TWO FOR INSANE WARD
Youth Wanted To Be Policeman and
Girl Scattered Store Goods.

HARRY b Epstein rweuu -four wears
old who gave his address as No. 4+'
Riverside Drive was taken Co Bellevue
Hosp.tal Yesterday f0r observation as 20
ais sanity Epstein went 90 the w EST
sJtn street police station and asked Il me-
could Uuy pistO. ana hads So ei-''t
b- might become "a policeman. w lille an
ambulance was coming from Bellevue a
policeman came into the station with
bertha kau.au. who said that she was
-ayarr.ar wears Odd and lived al No. ll3
Norfolk street The policeman said tnat
me g-ri had been going from one store 20
another IN Broadway amusing hetseh .'
-srowing goods from the counter to me
floor The doctor who came I'D the ambu-
lance said tnat both Epstein and Miss
KaDlan showed signs OF insanity ana TOOK
the two alonE with him.
Policemen attached f0 the Ienderioi7
station SAID that Epstein had for more
than a week been annoying them hN IN
siytfng on knowing how De- could become
- HrlfCnullD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BLAZED LABRADOR TRAIL
H G Bryant Sends News OF His
Recent Exploration

Herbert HriugWaH. NJ br1oh.rr. 1n-
rour.aI v-ater1l- t1af Hr lHI received
. telegram '-om Henry 90 Hr Iut. pre~I-
dent or th. Philadelphia .enE-.H. cal -.-
c.etr glvug me rrst new oi SIR rrr
suts expiorug t-ir JOB Labrador Mr
Bryant I,r This e.'r 0n June - lnd So
Augustine. Labrador IuE l.. 90 expior"
Ga part of Labrador never before travelled
tr Cd white man Nj Bryant returned i9
-f Augustine or SATURDAY. and rho f1i-
lowing telegram wa received F~strrdat
r Mr Br.dgmau.
august - Arrived fl-daE Tn. e1p"-
d..lou was fairly successful dno mo irsi
Oh. sEulor. and map fIr 81 Alglsiinr
River from tlr -sI tH i- source -lr-
lance ~ lf miles We traVcrsru l roe
-.ou fairly umfered. ulL .usuf-d i1 Az
r'cu.tlre. Tho -ecIart VI the eentrA.
plateau OF labrador ls ul SUI p4shli4h
beauty our provisions We're ample
Tire INDIAN deserted atfrr .luf DAYS.
Ulf 500 ElcrrsaflllF covered f"e-tuiid- .I
LILA. dluIur. tl Hamilton Inlet. when 1871"
Wen. obliged to return. Owing tJ Che see
r.uIe condition of ol. Of tur \eWfuuna
Hnl eauormcn. vino bad Injured ieg H
running rapids HIs disability increased
the u4rlsglps ui tHr portage tIr longest
and most difficult boz $40 JOS experience.
Tile Typographical! results are important
and VIII essentially change fhr maps or
fu. river This fl- geological and en-
genealogical specimens and pHoinEFtii..-
r.c0ucu. me 90 tine disappointment tnar
was unable tu completed CROSS .HN
soufneastcrn part OF tine Labrador Pen
lu-UIa
Russell vs. Porter ~ Pore Hope Me-
was topographic % Ar Bryants expo
d.uon. which included caEoemrn from
Newfoundland and Indian guides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
said Officers Made Millions.

rr-tonice Inspector Mayer who worked
800 tue cas-, against the United Wireless
Compans. said Oh the scheme. THE of
Hcers oi inls company have sold Co the
public thousands ol shares claiming al
the time that they We're holding their
shares and putting the money oI the pub
llr into the plants OF tine company one
of the officers of the company is believed
60 nave cleaned up yi,po0.OO0 at $40 "a share
and possibly SI0op.0.O az the ranging
prices of SO 10 80.
wilson. a. wiuOwer and the father OF
I'VE grown children, married his nineteen
year-old secretary and stenographer
Stella Lewis. Oh the day he was indicted
This was on August q. 1910 ON August
&c. 1911. a son was born % them. The glrI
bride mad been employed Tor TWO years in
the Wireless Company offices M con-
hdential capacity Since her husband 3
conviction she mas testified that he never
gave her one dollar and that she had no
knowledgr o. whore any OF the millions
he uad handled had gone.
a.. g. Wilson was born In Mississippi au
December 6. 1856. the son OF "a small
planter fle was educated IN q log cabin
schouhouse while his parents were pio-
neering In Texas
AS president of the Texas branch OF the
American Wireless telegraph Company
he built eight wireless stations IN Texas,
al Dallas. Austin. san Antonio Houston.
Beaumont. Port Arthur Waco and Paris
Thia was rror to his becoming president
Of the wireless company In lg0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BIG TIM" GNESAP PARTY
Thousands Make Annual PII-
urimage to College Point.
HOST AMONG The ABSENT
Baseball. Beer and Band Serve
to Anuse Faithful Follow
ers Of Tammany.


The Big Teller oeld ms ahAuai '"'''-
YESTERDAY bonnr'f 'roN'-
Point was m" "'ltc'IN" '''"' WI que
ot1v j. sullivan A@S"'''..'" i'' ''''
The bulk OF to' 'No'' s'''.'S'a
sisAmer arc. " .''''.- - On.
In' Has. ''' ~ same.
H'r'' PIT 'f i''''. -. CHRIST.
'HI-'se'' was ... an.
7'Ii'''' 7'.' .''' -. ., ,,,,,..f.
'7 %. ..... ',,......,.. ,,, ,r.. zy..-
was .,... ,.,-....,,..I .suI..-
.'' '"'". .. ...,,.. g.. ..,.
va" ""' s'.' -. .... .ia..
.... i..,,.4--.f. .- ,.-e.rs FL
-. .,,,.. ,,.. ,,rs. bi- audi
-. .......,.. .i..,.-. vor. to '... served.
.... ..... ,.., .oop nuaf with Ia
.. t anal .,.,rf. An. after "a while
... --.... ,,,s fus5 aya- and over
...,. .,-,,.. .,. t,y. -,ou.srd-oda people
...,., ..,.,,. an ,bc, t1og-hr proper
&c.. .,,,,..... a,,,.4 baseball gam. The
..........,.- ,...-.. .., team of t7.n men and
49,. ,,,o, anal ,1. chief feature
d ''-' -. -,,, t,. ,.br,s,v Sullivan.
60. .......,,...i o.. -,.. ,or,. ..,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BAKER S WIFE FLEET FOOTED
Man Who Stole Suitcase Was Over
matched in Running

Mrs Pauline Ifassiuger. who lives with
ner husband over their baker snop an No.
81 Brook avenue The Bronx. was sitting
in the snop yesterday when she heard a
noise in rer apartments. She started up-
stairs and saw man run out Of the hall
way carrying "A suitcase thai belonged
10 her husband Mrs Hassinger left the
shop and chased the man
She ran after him for three blocks be-
fore she overlook him IN 81 Mary Park
ami held him until policeman came
Tho prisoner gave his name as James
Parks and said he WAS iaborer- Tie
was taken to the Morrisania court. where
Inc pleaded guilty 20 charge ol burglary
and was held without bali for the Court
of General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
COL. C. c. WILSON DEAD
Wireless Promoter Suddenly
Stricken in Prison.
SENTENCED AFTER A RAID
Young Wife. Whom He Married
the Day He Was Indicted,
Called 10 Atlanta

Atlanta. aug q. Colonel O. g. wilson.
former president Of zine United Wireless
COMPANY died last night az 10 o'clock az
tne United States oenitenrary here.
where he was serving three-year sem
teure for using the mails in attempt to
defraud Urrmic poisoning was given ~
the cause Of the colonel death.
Colonel Wilson was stricken while read
ing IN the prison library at 30 o.c clock
last night Immediately h. was removed
20 the prison hospital where he died
Prison officials saIa tp-das tuat colonel
wilson haa been enjoying good health up
90 .esterdar The colonel YOUNG wife.
Co. whom he was married just before his
conviction. "a utue mor- than "a year ago.
has been sent for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Then came t1e lImucr 1u tHe uro-
gramme which again gave tlaf outdoor
stage cnancc ,9 SHOW its beauties. orr
Iando came roaming Ip through tl"
grove uiuung his verses -o EosaAnd
on the dropping OAK bougHs Miss Mat
Unison. % dimpIng Hosalnd JOB brown AMI
green "dOuDlet and nose went straight
90 those verses and then followed me
rollickng love scenes col fHr forest ut
Arden. Miss olga Lanyard. One of the
summer bellies or t1e North shore. wac
Celia and William IS IIarcourf. orlando
The President box. draped with 90 big
flag. was the centre OF attraction bee
tween the acts FOR even " President
Tart was not there the first lady or me
land" was plainly 90 be- seen with Mrs
Tatt were Horace Tart lirs Grover
+ Cleveland. Mrs Hay Miss Ma0e. Board
man. Mr aud Mrs Frederick Aver Mrs
! P Z Mcmillan Mrs IS. l. Evans and
Mrs Henry Fricf
IN the patronesse- box We're William
r Draper. Mrs Levi 4. Letter Miss
( Clara Curtis. Mrs pudIcr Pickmau. Mrs.
Claude kNUatrick. Mrs George d.
/ Crocker. 1Ir. and Airs D. H bowman.
I OF New Orleans. Airs. J.. l.. Hearn. or
| Kansas CITY Mrs Franklin Haven. of
Tuxedo. Miss Mabel Endicour OF Bos-
ton. Mrs Gordon Dexter Mrs john g.
Gray. Miss Louisa Loring and Mrs. Neel
RantouL
Mrs Hammond wa the ouiv member
or the family who was not conspicuous
by her activity John Hays Hammond.
ir. was general utility man. usucrnE iu
the dowagcrs whose feet were unsteady
OF the rocky parns shouting orders to tine
chaufreurs and seeing to the mechanism
OF the electric fans which bic" shower
of rose leaves over The -uraptured audi
ence when the programme was ended.
"DicMe" the fourteen vear-o.d son VI
tho house. was even more active for ur
mad programme FOO SELL and Tueu tH"
critical moment came in the dance. when
the face Of Tine rising sum wa -o be- -''l.
50 was "Dickie" t0 whom was n,ust"i
the delicate task of drawing of ,he gold
veil from behind scenes "DickI,. Too.
distributed prize toys behind OBJ" 'enes
fo the impatient little flower children
VINO had to keep quiet for two long hours
without mussing their costumes.
Charlie and I've got 800 In oar pork-
cts" announced "Dickie. for which his
mother rewarded nam with Kiss
Charlie was none otscr than tho
young son Of President Tart. who had
been helping seH programme TIM"
Young girls VINO mad cnarg" of tho pro-
srammes had about 800 also They wer"
Miss olive Nichols and Miss Elizabeth
George. New York. Miss Peggy Cox, Ai-
Dany, Mis-, Nina Stockton. Washington,
Miss Theodore Elwell. philadelphia. and
Miss CLAWS Perry Ha"erhIu
Among the guests were Miss Emma
Farnsworth OF Albanr. Alrs. l.. ID.
Hannah. Cleveland. Mrs George Laws
and Mrs. Tyson Baltimore M and Mrs
Frederick n Bradbury. Iii and Mrs
George r. White. Mr. Charles Sprague
Sargent Brookline Mrs Van Rensselaer,
Thayer Boston. Mrs " :. Overton.
daughter OF General Arson Mills OF
Washington. Mrs Kline ami Miss Kath-
leen Klein. Of Washington. and Mr. Ed
ward e. LOTUS. wife Of tine secretary ~
the Siamese legation Mr. and Mrs.
George ~ MOiand Philadelphia Mrs.
Gertrude Hayton Fernley. Philadelphia.
and NJ q. Sellers, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
TRAIN DOESN'T HARM HER
Attempt at Suicide in Subway Fails
Sorry, Woman Says.

Mrs Pauline Geithein twonty-three
years old. attempted 10 Kill herself yes
terday by jumping in front of subway
train az the Aston Place station
She fell beneath the trucks and the nrst
TWO cars Of northbOund train passed
over her. but she was not touched by the
wheels. although her shoulder was dislo-
GATED by the fall When taken from un-
Der the train she said she was sorry she
hnd not been killed. She gave no reason
Tor her set and was taken 70 ST. Vim
cents Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

The -eusaronsl career 0f Christopher
Columbus Wilson as wireless telegraph
promote isl 4t.T fresh .n t1. pueur mimi.
Ifo .s said to hay. handled over N.""'''
a- fne promoter of one company alone.
When tur crash came ar declared tlat b."
had l.ft 1n. pair ~ gold eu1 buttons
Colone. Wilson mad figured prominently
.n tine news ouly once since bee began
serving hits sentence on August =. 1911.
That was when nr Wa brought GAP New
York ust MAY uy one 9t tne prison
guards 600 testify iu 1aukruurrE proceed
.aEs instituted against rh- nItea Wir~-
joss Company Several postpouements NJ
tua case made necessary nis neiuE held 10
Sew YORK. fur more tHan month. and u
became su1vu tina. tae quart was allow
ing u.m great deal of personal liberty
during tuat period. Instead OF being kept
u tne Tomu4. he Wa permitted 2" sta F.
.u I'D private house. Ou one occasion ~ is
said boa WAS seen near MS former naunts
.r Wa. street