davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

A. L. Cowlishaw, living ada
cent to the new contagious hospi-
tai, has registered complaint
against opening the place, saying
his family will be liable to infec-
tion from proximity to the place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

Supreme court affirlns the con-
viction of Alex Mes for killing
Patrolman Davis at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

Ezra Meeker yesterday drove
his famous OK team to Tacoma
and up through the streets to
Point Defiance park, where he
left it, gift to the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

Look at our $3.50 and up Dia-
mond Rings and our $1,000 and
up watches. We give S.&H. Green
Stamps. Pfaff, 1147 c, near 18th.
Advertisement. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

Ralph Upton, 20, got 6S days
in Seattle Jail for trying to kill
Miss Mabelle Dondeau because
she refused to marry him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

Samuel G. Freels of Seattle
yesterday sold to Edward Aeger-
ter of Zenith. Wash. 35 acres of
tideflats adjoining Hylebos creek
for $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-18

Northern Pacic will elevate
four miles of track in the heart
of Spokane without stopping bust.
ness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
|NHuMAN DEED OF
MEXICAN REBELS
XIII or Wound Occupants Of
Train, Then Fire WTeckage.

Mexico City, Aug. 14.-Federal
troops and rurales are hot on the
trail OF the rebel band which derailed
passenger train in a canyon ITO
miles southeast of here and after kill
ing thirty-six soldiers and twenty or
more passengers, wounding many 9TH
ers and robbing their victims, set fire
to the wreckage and burned the dead
and injured together.
The outrage was the most fendish
In the history of the recent disorders
in Mexico and IL the rebels are caught
there is no doubt they will be herded
together and shot down without de-
lay or legal formality.
Besides Conductor Marin and Col
lector Dominguez of the wrecked
train, who managed to slip through
the rebel lines and sent the first news
OF the butchery to Mexico City. the
rurales who rushed to the scene oi
the wreck found a few passengers
hidden among the hills In its vicinity
half crazed with horror and their suf
| ferings, and sent them into Yautepec
where they are being cared for.
These survivors say the carnival oi
violence which followed the trains
| plunge from the track was absolutely
inhuman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14


members With information as to theii
work.
Senator Smith (Dem.. N. c. contend
ed that no law prevented an American
citizen from joining any organization
If postal employees were dissatisfied
with their compensation, he shouted
or with the conditions of service, they
had right to give up their positions
at will
mo organization under which a
strike against the government by gov.
ernment employees could be arranged
should be tolerated" said Senator
Root of New York. NO organization
must assume to coerce the govern
ment. Striking is not Illegal, but II
must not be turned against the public
interest
cit win be sorry day for this coun
try when we grant the right of gov
ernment employees to strike. There
would soon be no government"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
PAID TO REMAIN IN HIDING
Man Wanted for Election Frauds Miss.
ing More Than Year.

Seattle, Aug. 14.-Frank Majane OF
Atlantic City, N. j., who was indict-
ed there a year and a half ago on
charges of bribery and padding cleo
tion lists in municipal election and
under arrest here, told the deputy
marshal that he had been in Seattle a
month.
He said he went from Atlantic City
TO Europe, then returned to America,
going first to Montreal, then to Win
nipeg, and finally to Seattle. where he
obtained employment as solicitor for
q brewing company.
He told the officers that his ex.
penses since he left Atlantic City had
been borne by group of politicians
who were interested in seeing him re-
main away.
There will be something doing In
Atlantic City II ] go back" Majane
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
TYPHOID TRACED TO ONE MAN
Spreads Disease Amorg Residents OF
Moorestown, NJ. J.

Moorestown. NJ j., Aug. 13.-An cpl
demic of typhoid fever which has
thrown this town into a state of ter
ror, with a total of more than thirty
two serious cases. has been traced by
the state board of health to one man,
who was an innocent carrier of the
disease, and himself immune from its
attack.
Soon after their investigation be-
xan the state experts found the source
Of the trouble I'm the milk supply =
. farm which has long been rer'
a. one of the model dairles
country.
In an effort to determine the
sources of infection the inspectors
made blood tests of all the employees
of the place. The reports show that
the manager of the farm is what is
known among physicians as "ty'
phoid carrier"
The man himself was not known to
be Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Wrangle Over Right of EN-
pIoyes to Strike.
ALLOWED TO ORGANIZE
Measure Permits Men to Unite, bu
Prohibits Affiiiation With Other Or
canizations That Countenanc.
Strikes or Lockouts.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Following {
bitter debate in which Senators Roo
and La Toilette passed acrimonious
words. the senate voted 49 to tt
permit postal employees to organize
but to prohibit the affiliation of an,
of their organizations with others thai
countenance strikes or lockouts.
The effect of the amendment, 1t II
said, will be to bar organizations from
cooperating with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Several senators
however, held that as the American
Federation of Labor Of itself could no
declare strike the provision woult
not affect that organization.
Postal clerks won victory in tn
adoption OF a further amendmen
granting them the right OF appeal +
congress and nermiasion t. furnisl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Detroit Aldermen Hurl Male
dictiOns at Schreiter.
ALL CASES CONTINUED
Eighteen City Fathers Under Arrest
Ordered to Appear on Aug. 20 for
Hearing on Charges of Accepting
or Agreeing to Accept Bribes.

Detroit, Aug. 14-MaleGictions min
gled with threats and cOunter-charges
were heaped upon Edward Schreiter
deposed clerk of common council com
mittees, by the accused officials when
Schreiter appeared in police Coart with
eighteen aldermen for a rearraign
ment on bribery charges preferred in
connection with certain street clos
ing deal, in which the Wabash railroad
figured as petitioner.
Schreiter's confession, involving
himself and the aldermen now under
arrest, was the principal topic of con
versation around the courtroom.
"You dirty dog!" exclaimed Alder
man Skryzcki, one of the accused.
when he noticed Schreiter in the court
room
How could you say | ever ex
the Wabash deal. You know 1T is
false. When you take a mans honor
away from him you may as well take
his life"
Schreiter made no answer.
Schreiter then walked into the po-
Nee court clerks office. The first per
son he met was Alderman O'Brien,
another one of the accused.
What you lack is little more
hair, and then you would really be
dog" said O'Brien, shaking his fist in
Sohreiter's face.
Others Hurl Imprecations.
AS other aldermen began to hurl i'm.
precautions at the deposed clerk. Prose.
cutting Attorney Hugh Shepperd and
his assistant seized Schreiter by the
arm and directed him into the pri-
vate office of another court official,
and the door was shut in the faces OF
the aldermen and spectators who had
crowded around.
Each of the eighteen aldermen de-
clared Schreiter's confession was
false.
When the arraignments were taken
up the nine aldermen arrested for the
first time last Friday were ordered to
appear Aug. 20 for hearing on q
charge of promising to accept bribe
and conspiracy.
The nine rearrested aldermen We're
dismissed from the second charge, but
they are already scheduled to appear
for hearing on Aug. 20 to answer
charge of bribery and conspiracy fol-
which they were arrested July 26.
The procedure, therefore, sets thu
hearings OF all the eighteen accused
oficials on the same date.
Schreiter's case was also continued
until Aug 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Noted Woman Worker Dead.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Leander
Gtone, widely known in this state for
her philanthropic work OF fifty years.
is dead at her home here. She was
eighty-one years old. Her first active
charity work was the formation Of the
sMitten society" In 1861, which sent
clothing to Union soldiers during the
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
The Selz
Guarantee

The Name SeIz stamped on the sole
of a shoe is a guarantee of satisfac-
ton.
Remember, your dealer is author
lied to see that you get satisfaction
from every pair of shoes bearing
the mark
-
The largest Makers Of Good Shoes in the World
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
TO LAuNDER GREENBACKs
Experimental Plant Starts Operations
in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. IA "greenback
laundry" was opened In this city as
an experiment.
The laundry was operated In the
same manner as the one in the treas
ury department at Washington, where
greenbacks which have become soiled
In trade are washed and ironed and
returned as good as new.
Five thousand dollars In bills, rang
ing In denominations from 81 to $40,
was laundered for one national bank.
The machine Is said to be capable OF
laundering $4,000 per day In small
bills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Chinese Student weds American Girl.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE marriage OF
Fan Ehih Chen, Harvard, 1910, son OF
q mandarin OF Tientsin, to Miss Helen
May Court of Peabody, Mass, on July
13, has just become known through a
return filed at Cambridge. The bride
groom took his degree from the Har-
ward school of business administration
In June and the pair left q few days
ago for China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

If you're looking for the right sort of
shoe store, you can find it here. We've
got it. Look for the sign of the SELF shoe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
BELIEVED ALL ARE DEAD
Twsnty-six German Workman Buried
by Fall OF Stag.

Dortmund, Germany, Aug. H.
Twenty-six workmen were buried by
the fall of Stag bank at an IRON
works In the suburbs of this city.
Eight bodies have been extricated
and 1t is believed that all the men
nerished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
EXPLOSION Kills Five People.

Auburn, N. ", Aug. 14.-Fireworks
stored in a cellar In house in Bar
| ber street exploded, killing fvs pso-
ple, all Italians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
The Trials OF A Traveller.

~ am travelling salesman" writes
E. e. Youngs. E. Berkshire, VT, land
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till / began to use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. which !
have found an excellent remedy" For
all stomach. liver or kidney troubles
they are unequaled. Only 20 cents 1t
all druggists.
House and lots for sale cheap II
taken at once. Inquire Guy E. Han,
son, The Jswsler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
NO A|RSH|P FLIGHTS
ON JULY THE FOURTH
Signal Corps Officers at Co..
Iege Park Will Be Away
Thursday.

There will be no flights by officers Of
the Signal Corps of the United States
army in connection with Washington
celebration of July 4. George Oakley
Totten. IT.. Of the safe and sane COM
mittee, who was appointed to arrange for
an aviation exhibition, has been notified
that practically all Of the Signal Corps
officers at College Park will be away
Thursday. and that this feature Of the
program arranged for the observance OF
doned.
ed until the last that the aviation feature
would be provided by the army officers
and arranged their schedule of events ac-
cordingly. although, it is understood, no
definite promise was made by the officers
that they would make flights into the
city from College Park.
Interesting Program.
Although the elimination Of this at
regret, the list Of events remaining is one
calculated to arouse the interest OF both
young and old. and members of the COM
mittee believe that the observance OF the
Fourth this year will be a memorable
one.
There are to be canoe races. swimming
races, band concerts. day and night fire.
works displays. in addition to the IL
Elimination Of Pennsylvania avenue in the
evening. Patriotic exercises. commencing
at 10 am. will be held in the Hall OF
the Americas, Pan-American Union build
ing. John Barrett, director Of the union.
will deliver the principal address
Response by the public to the fund
needed to defray the expenses Of conduct
ing safe and sane Fourth has proved
disappointing. Last week the committee
lacked about 500 in order to be able to
meet all expenses, and today according
to Treasurer George w. White, 1t Is in
the same position. as practically no dona-
tons have been received during the last
few days.
The committee has raised 81 500 and
must have 500 more. as the expenses
will be in excess of 81 600. Subscriptions
should be mailed TO Mr.. White. in care
OF the National Metropolitan Bank build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

The foilowing-named officers are desig.
mated as members Of the Coast Artillery
board: Maj. Clint C. Hearn and Capts
Harry C. Barnes. Richard C. Marshall
jr., and Glen F. jerks
Leave Of absence for twenty days II
granted First Lieut.. Alvin 8. Perkins
18th Cavalry.
Maj. Lewis NJ. Koehler. Cavalry. unas.
signed, will retain station In this city
until further orders.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut.. Allen c. Keyes, 14th
Cavalry.
First Lieut. Joseph e. Barzynski. 18th
Infantry. il transferred to the 9Th In
fantry. in the Philippines
Maj. julius A. Penn is assigned to the
LIST Infantry.
Capt. Henry c. smither. 18th Cavalry
Is detailed for service in the Signal Corps
Capt. Halstead Dorey. 4th Infantry
server with the provisional regiment in
camp at Sparta. Wis
Col. Stephen NJ. Foote, Coast Artillery
Corps, Is detailed for duty at the joint
camp of instruction at Admission. Ala.
First Lieut.. James B. Woolnough. 21st
Infantry. is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis. MINI.
Leave of absence for two months and
fifteen days is granted Capt. Jens Bugge,
18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. John Randolph is assigned
to the 18th Infantry
First Lieut.. Edward K. Massee is as
signed to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Eugene SantSchi, jr., 9Th
Infantry. IS transferred to the 18th In
fantry.
Leave OF absence for one month IL
granted First Lieut.. Frank +. Jewett,
infantry.
The following changes in the Coast
Artillery Corps are ordered:
Mai. Thomas w. Winston, from Fort
Monroe. Va, to Fort Barrancas. Fla.
Maj. James M. Williams. to Fort Mon
roe, Va, for duty as librarian of the
school and as editor of Journal Of the
United States Artillery.
Maj. Frank w. Coo. from Fort Monroe
Va. to New York city.
The following changes in the Corps Of
Engineers are ordered:
Capt. Michael ]. McDonough, ID Battal-
ion Of Engineers. to the Army Service
Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Capt. Paul 8. Bond, to the Army Field
Engineer School. at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
H. Watkins and Robert s. A. Dougherty,
ID Battalion Of Engineers. to Washing
ton, D. c.. for instruction.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander Frank Lyon, from
Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd. to the
Kansas
Lieut.. Commander w. 8. Miller. to the
navy yard, New York.
Lieut. Uunior grade) H. T. Kays from
the Maryland; to the Supply.
Chief Gunner NJ. w. Gilmartin, from
naval powder depot. Dover. N. j., to
the Kearsarge.
Machinist p. B. Cozine, to the Chat
tanooga
Paymasters Clerk Benjamin Berkowitz,
to the North Carolina.
Paymaster's Clerk w. c. Colbert, to
the Iowa.
Paymasters Clerks C. R. Sizes and ].
H. Rauch. to the Naval Station, Key
West, Fla.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) g. W. Cake. from
the Callao; wait orders.
Ensign s. w. King. to the Cincinnati.
Ensign e. M Woodson, from the Sara
toga; to the Chauncey.
Ensign C. C. Clark, from the Albany
to the Wilmington
Gunner W. o. King. from the Monterey
wait orders.
Machinist ]. r. Bradshaw, from the
Saratoga; await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Investment buying again today was
the predominant factor in the local
market. Bonds were in demand at the
noon session Of the Washington Stock
Exchange, and at prevailing prices
sales were made Of four different is
sues OF a total face value Of $40, 500.
Riggs Realty Is dong term) were
traded to tho extent Of $1,000 at 104;
$1,000 Washington Gas 5s sold at 1101t
1000 Potomac Consolidated IS were
taken at 1o2k, and $4,000 Washington
Railway and Electric AZ fund buyers
at ssh to ssh.
Washington Gas stock figured in three
trades on range between 85A to S41s
Capital Traction was the only other pub
lie utility stock sold, two small lots being
taken at 124.
There was only fair demand for the
type machine stocks, Lanston selling to
the extent Of eighteen shares at 90, while
three sales of Mergenthaler of a total OF
fifteen shares were made at go.
One block OF 100 shares Of National
Union Insurance was sold at ST. and q
twenty-five-share lot Of the same issue
was offered and taken at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

| EQUITY COURT-Justice Anderson.
Pepper VS.. Pepper: proof ordered taken
before r. Newton Donaldson. examiner
plaintiffs attorneys, Neale & England
| ley.
Adams agt Adams; guardian ad Item
appointed: plaintiffs attorneys, Toomey
| & Toomey.
Mitchell agt. Mitchell; order substitut-
| ing Margaret NJ. Murray as examiner;
plaintiffs attorney e. B. kimbali: de-
fendant's attorneys, L. NJ. King and
Irving Williamson.
Oppenheimer agt. Rice: rule as to re-
ceiver returnable July s: plaintiffs at
torney. J. B. Stein.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
Murphy agt. Capital Traction Company
Judgment on verdict for defendant: plain
tif"s attorney, B. T. Doyle; defendants
attorneys, r. Ross Perry & Son and q.
I. Dunlop.
Rosasco agt Chesapeake and OHIO
Canal Company: judgment on verdict for
defendant: plaintiffs attorney, Hayden
johnson: defendant attorneys, Hamilton.
Yerkes & Hamilton.
Short agt Dutton: Judgment on verdict
for plaintiff for $110: plaintiffs attorney
G. A. Maddox; defendants attorney, r.
c. Dutton.
Mclean agt Washington Railway and
Electric Company: verdict for plaintiff
for $4,000; plaintiffs attorneys. j. Will
mer IIatimer and A. s. Worthington; de
PENDANTS attorneys, C. A. Douglas and
George P. Hoover.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice An
derson.
United States agt J. w. Tuckerman.
non-support: defendant committed.
United States ast. Andrew Gonzales,
murder; on trial: attorneys, c. III. He
mans and G. f. Collins.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson.
Estate OF Henry 3. Deale: will admit
ted TO probate and letters testamentary
granted to Saliie b. Deale: bond, 1900;
attorney, Evans Browne.
Estate of William c. Morrison: sale
ratified and conveyance ordered; attor-
|ney, I. H. Linton.
In re Richard Crompton order of al
lowance: attorneys. Darr, Peyser &
In re Ann Wilson Todd: order APPROX
ing loan.
In re Margaret J. O'DonnelI: report Of
auditor confirmed and distribution or
dered: attorney. w. j. Lambert.
Estate of Louis F. w. Weber: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Belle Weber: bond. 800:
Estate of Edmund P. Male: petition
for probate Of will filed: attorneys,
Douglas, Baker, Ruff1n Obear
Estate of William w. Chambers; petit
ton to incumber real estate filed; at
torney, C. F. Benjamin.
Estate OF Henry B. Deale; petition for
probate OF will filed: attorney. Evans
Browne.
Estate Of Joseph W. Duncan: will dated
October %. 1907 filed.
Estate OF Thomas Walsh: will dated
July 16. 1898. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Real Estate Transfers

ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Thomas J.
Rossiter ct al, trustees. to Thomas J.
Rossiter and Walter T. Pollen. trus.
tees. lots to Il. block 2; lots Is to 80
block 8: and lots to O. block I; So
HIGH VIEW-Harry Wardman ct al to
Edward N. and Lillian o. Ellis, lot "a
block s; $40.
sCHUETzEN PARK-Clarence T. Lacy
ct al. to L. Silo Gottlieb, lot 90, block
COUNTY Cemetery Asso.
citation to Georgetown Hebrew Benev-
olent Association, lot 8, In parcel 22s
over IL; $40
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Levi H. David
trustee, to Ernest G. and Grace wall,
lot 81, square 2ss4 So. $50
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS :
GLytonio Guiffre, jr., ct ux to Eva III.
Gilbert. lot !. square 2919; $40.
NO. 1906 r STREET NORTHWEST
James 5. Fraser ct ux. to Adelbert o.
and and Anna I. Potter, lot ITO. square
NO. 50 K STREET NORTHWEST
man r. Howenstein ct ux. to Edward
Becker, lot A. square 622: $40.
ETWORTH-Charles J. Walker ct ux
NO to a Fanny GIL GIL lot ~ block q; SO
Emma Dermody to Richard w.
Claxton, original lot 81. square ss7;
NO. ao7 D STREET NORTHWEST
bcTtHd 10 ALEXANDER munro,
NO. III 9Th STREET SOUTH
EAST-Inez r. Grabili ct vir. Amos
K. to John Q. and Margaret " Gill
liam, lot Al. square 500: $40.
PETWORTH-Thoma Bones ct al. to
ss: So W. Auo"'s' 'o' &c. DOCK
WEST WooDRIDGE-omar /. Nigh ct
ux. to Maynard w. and Eva p.
Rothrock. lot %, square 42ss: $40.
ers to Oliver B. and Margaret G.
NO. 1922 CoNNECTICUT AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Charle c. Milburn
ct ux. to c. Q. Towles and WIN H.
81, square 113; $40.
INGLEsIDE-Alex X. Phillips ct al.
trustees, to John ": Garrett. lots
a and As, block 4; $500
MOUNT AIRY-Gertrude A. Doyle OF
y yn,tl H s1o E. to Martin A. hes's'
BR1 RsHsi PARK-Diller F. Croft
ct ux. to Smith Compton. lot 70. block
pEANWooD HB1GHrs-Jerald McDon-
aid ct TX. to willis W. Jones. lot 20.
NO. 11o7 B STREET SOUTHEAST
Thomas ". Short to Bessie e. Short.
lot 81 square 900; $40.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
enstein ct ux. to Catherine Wells, lot
lit. square 1913; So
NO. s 7TH STREET NORTHEAS ST
Margaret A. Bean to Judson 7. Gull;
lot 4s, square 1858: s.. Judson T. Gull
conveys same property TO Margaret A.
and Alice Bean; S.
NO. 1850 HALF STREET SOUTHEAST-
Mary A. Brown to John G. Meter lot
1O1, square 7O1; $40.
NO. 1920 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
wEST-Mary e. Loehr to Louis and
Johanna Kast. lot ID, square 365; SO.
RIDGE-George Luckett ct al. to Robert
R. Bennett. part; $40.
INGLESIDE-John D. Kingsbury ct ux.
to John H. Ontrich, lot 80. block
II; SO.
sCHEUTZEN PARK-John H. Ontrich et
ux. to John D. Kingsbury. lots 81 and
bS block 2: SO.
GIRLS PORTION-Edith B. Seek ia
Samuel ]. and Irma w. Dennis. part;
$40
NO. sO2 Sd STREET soUTHEAsT-car-
RE P. Dram to John 8. and Nettie v.
Spalding. lot 16. square 781; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
TAKE TROUBLES TO TAFT.
Sanity Of Two Visitors to White
House to Be Examined.

Edward w. Tonrey. a resident of Scran-
ton. Pa. and Peter A. Olsen. who says
his home is where he hangs his hat. are
In trouble because Of having called at
the White House to ask President TAFT
ito call of their enemies They were
arrested as alleged insane persons and
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital
Olsen arrived in the city several days
ago. He called at the White House Sat
urday and asked to see the President.
saying he had Travelled all over the coun-
try during the last few years In order
to get away from his enemies, and was
told that his troubles would be remedied.
Yesterday afternoon he returned and in
sisted that he was still being pursued.
and Lucien Wheeler, secret service officer.
arrested him.
Tonrey was arrested this morning by
Policeman Goss His story was that en-
emies in and about Scranton were trying
to charge him with murder, and he want
ed to have the President put q stop TO
the annoyances. Tonrey had cents in
his pocket. while Olsen was without funds