davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

NEW YORK. Nav 6.--A severe
earthquake shock was recorded at
Forviham University this afternoon. VI
brations Of the needle began shortly
after q O'clock. and did not cease un-
til nearly O'Clock. The general d.
rections OF the vibrations seemed to
be southwest. and the approximate dts
lance from New York was estimated
at 5000 to- 1000 miles. The nrst dis
tinct shock lasted three minutes. and
the second three. and one-hah inmates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
Diarn;esed an Ch.rnn - Er.ud

OwnI0tSu cU VhatN0 u fraud.
Makis LAttos was dismissed yester-
day of charge Of frauduIentiy obtain-
inF lot Ut bananas from J. G. Page
4 Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
THIS Time II
IS MARYLAND

Continued from virs, Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

My attention was first called 10 CON
ditions in the great packing houses,
by Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, OF
Kalamazoo. Mich, widely known
hygeinic worker. Mrs. Crane OBJ
tanned possession OF one of the secret
order circulars and had 1t photo
sraphed Then she began to inves-
sigate certain packing houses on her
own initiative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

|. them or to make their contents pub
&c. Theirs orders. grant practically
anything tho meat packers want. !
shah produce Photographic. copses "
tirgm and perhaps some original CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
On Auto Driving

A recent Talbot County Grand Jury took
account of auto driving in such way as
| to commend itself to quite general en-
dorsement from all sections of the State.
The Grand Jury, in its report spoke as
| follows:
The greatest dangers are, first, that
those running the cars may be more or
| less intoxicated. An automobile is ter
| rible power to trust to drunken man.
| Second, mahy drivers neglect to sound
| the horn when coming from the rear,
! turning corners, or coming around curves.
| Third,auto drivers when meeting horses
| seldom turn out till when very close
| upon them, which naturally frghtens
| many an otherwise safe animal We call
J upon all officers of the law promptly to
arrest any party running IA car in such
manner as TO endanger the safety of the
public, and hope that our magistrates
Awill inlli3t suc1 punishment as shall pro-
. tect our citizens. If necessary a special
officer should be employed with motor
,cycle. as is the case in many other com
\\munities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

American Lady
Corset, the best
in the land, lat
est styles; the
kind that pleases
81 to $3.50 per
pair.
May MantoD
Paper Patterns
the kind that
makes a perfect
fit, for "a perfect
figure, Zoe at the
store; by mail,
II cents.
nd Row Strait
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
To Supplant Irish Potatoes

The Department OF Agriculture
has ready or distribution through
representatives in Congress 1000
bushels OF seed dasheens, the semi
tropical tuber which, it is expect
ed, will take the place OF Irish po-
tatocs in the southern States. This
is the first season in which such
distribution will be made The new
potato substitute, which has a
hairy coat and has been grown
with much success in FLORIDA
comes from Central and South
America. and will grow in the
most warm regions OF the South,
which are fatal to the Irish potato.
1t has been tried at the banquets
OF the National Geographical So
cietv and pronounced decidedly
good. 1t can be boiled or baked
Or cooked in any other way pota-
to can be cooked. The taste is
lar more swceter than a potato.
Some who have eaten the dashcen
say there is suggestion OF roast
ed chestnut about it, and others
;hat it tastes as though a very
slight addition OF gravy had been
made to a potato. Tests have
Shown that crop OF 100 to $50
bushels an acre can be raised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Elkton Testimony

Don't bear unnecessary burdens,
Burdens of bad back are heavy.
Get rid Of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys-
For lame, weak and aching backs;
Lots of grateful endorse .nont to prove
their worth.
Mrs. : ". Ransom, sos East Scvcnt h
st, Wilmington. Del, saJs: Il con
slider Doan Kidney Fills an excellent
remedy for disordcred kidneys. 4 mem
Der of my family suffered off and on for
twenty years from kidney complaint, the
principal symptom being dull ache
across the small of the oacX. The kidney
secretions were irregular in passage and
as the result the person referred TO did
not sleep we'll, Doan's Kidney Pills prov
ed of benefit in every way
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the nuilcd tSates.
Remember the name~-Joan sand take
no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Boon to Housexeepers.

accomplished tie task. my husband
invariably ,ays +. ls-Nap' ha did it,"
EMILY APPLE. Jamestown. Pa.
Boon to Housekeepers.
o" Never before in my experience as 4
housekeeper have tclt tailed upon to
write my thanks to any of the tuner
Gus firms who have Aids TO House
keepers on the y arktt. lut Stree I
first used +, Ism ap,La so. y !.gNe',en
filed with gratitude toi.c y, son MLo
gave 10 lousekeeI .Is this 2le.t labor
saving soap. | have sung its praises
until my friv nds link it is really quite
a joke. bee ause fcl eNeIytIii & my
answer Is Use FEELS. Napt la SOAP I
want 10 thank YOU for the gre AT COM
fort and PIE. SUI e its use as brought
to me al say sincerel. Il ~ you have
introduced All article vi lch will he
boon TO tie Gus eeper.
MRS. EMMETT Dayton. Ohio.
Every Spot Came OFF.
never before wrote testimonial
for anJ!h,RP, but my sense Il wha. il
due you prompts me to $, nd you ills
unsolicited statement of tie worth of
your splendid soap Fes Naptl a.
During the winter our stovtpiIe
sprung apart al one of the jU MS lin
the hallway and The snow III, tied and
run into the 81 OF foiniing a soft creo-
Sote water, suppose WI iCl spattered
Tut on the floor and vi sl.ltsids 1t
was q most unpleasant mar on an
9th rwise clean floor. We had sup
pos d we should have to hire palmer
to SCI ape the floor nd wasl.b, ~ DIS and
then re-varnisi ard paint. as Ne had
tried SOAPS in vain ard other things
e, too. Ito remove IL e CBsis htly black.
spattered stain. lmsi IN my surprise
and delight when my gill applied
Fels-Nap, ha soap. EV,Iy spot came
off and the wood was ~ clean as new.
| apr reciaie tle value Of such a house
hold friend. and gladly commend II to
all housekeepCIs who Want a good
thing" Mrs. NJ. ID. MCKEE,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Only Soap lie Could Use.
Crossing the continent last sum
mer. | noticed q neWsDUy on train in
Arizona in the wash room with The
private soap box. | ask, q him If ordi-
nary soap Was rot good enough for
him and lie repli d nat crossing
through aikali ,ou, try fris-Napiha
was the oulv 81 q Mat could be used
without era l;iIg tie llar IS or ia.e
and lie advis, d NE to new, / travel With
out it. My vile us,s Fels-Naptha
soap for waShin - d q. he domestic
purposes and told Il las evening that
il was the most satisfactory soap she
had ever Used.
VICTOR KAUFFMANN,
Washington. ID. c.
II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Ma rage Licenses

JACOB Rothwcll of Childs and Clara
II louise Marcus, of E,kton
o' Clarence +. Scarborough, o; Pleasant
a, Ill !, and Elsie l.. Cameron. of North
it'll EAST.
( Charles NJ. Wr;ght, Of Providence. and
u, FlYren;e Ann Hutton. of ChiIds.
PANEL Everett Smith ami Alice Paul
Inc emmett, both of Ceciltcn.
Herman Dixon and Sarah Elizabeth
! LollCr. both of Earleville.
Arthur c. HarNe of Chlds, and Mir
lam Miller, of Cherry Hill.
Walter Avery Morgan and Mary Cath
irine Moore. both of Elkton
T. Lillian Woier", of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Mary A. Jones, OF Perryville.
| COLORED.
James Howard wilson and Galena
| Moore, both of Elkton
Daniel Cooper, of Elkton. and Bertha
| DcCoursey, of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

his death occurred, and one sister.
Charged with entering the Pos
tai Telegraph Office at Belair and
stealing SIS in money, William
Haskal has been arrested and
committed to the Hartford county
Jail for the action of the grand
lllrV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
News In Brief
CONTINUED from page 81

Q. S. Leathers, OF Nassau, Del,
harvested a record-breaking crop
o; onions this season.
The Havre de '1rac: Ministers
Association has arranged for
series OF high grade lectures dur
ing the winter.
Polish residents OF Wilmington
have petitioned the Board Of Edu-
cation for the free use OF a room
in a public school building at night
wherein they may teach their child
rem the Polish language and pri-
mary English.
A Mozart Music Club has been
organized among the young wo-
men OF Centreville with Miss Mar
celia Thomas, president; Miss
Pearl Bishop, secretary, and Miss
Lillian Carter, treasurer. The club
has large membership.
Fire recently destroyed the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'S oil
house at the Todd's Cut shops,
near Wilmington.
While hunting rabbits, George
Gardiner, aged 20, living near Del
aware City. Del. shot himself acct
dentally on Nov. IS. The shot
entered his neck, passed through
his head, passing out beneath the
eye. 1t is however, thought that
the wound is not serious
While cunning f2r rabbits, last
Saturday. Horace Boarman, Of
Bel Air, was shot in the leg by
a companion. who failed TO notice
Boarman when he fired his gun.
Tilghman Framption. while en-
gagged in painting the smoke stack
at the Armour actory at Ridgely,
lost his balance, falling a distance
of forty feet, breaking his leg and
sustaining serious injuries about
the body.
Bishop John &. Murray. OF the
Maryland diocese. visited ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Havrc
de Grace, recently, and admins
tered the apostolic rite OF confr-
nation to class n children.
Hotel Brayton, at Rchoboth
Beach, Del, will be sid at Sheriff ;
SSa ahs & 81 Sayurad,aSs are SaB6g9Plg 81
the ground that, in many instances, q,
ccasion for complaint arises rather dli
the ignorance and consequent i'm Ing
hence of the youngsters at work ON
Ines than from any intention on the l,
,any's part to antasoniZe pubic =,
ng The remedy therefore arises '"'
three or four lines. In the hrsl
, the Telephone Company ought, OF
se. 10 emphatically Impress upon us
Dyes the necessity of respecting the
of the road and the righs Of pri-
property abutting on the road !
the second place our County Com roc
toner's should remember thar police era
rol of the road is placed by law in wi
: hands, and they should exercise tho
control not permitting the Tele- ba
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

Mems heavy pantaloons, made from
Dickeys Wool Kersey, wind or cold
proof; 50 per pair.
Dress Pants in Cass.meres, $3.50 to
$3.50 per pair, from one of New fork's
best tailors.
SWEATERS Good wool ones, for boys,
,.olors, Red Blue and Gray, for 81 each.
Women 81 to $3.50, white and colors.
Mems Grey and Brown, 81 to So.
UNDERWEAR-Men's Cotton Fleece
goods High Rock Brand, trade-marked
goods. We have learned that trade
marked goods that have a reputation to
sustain are the best for the consumer
to purchase, as they will give more wear
for the same price. Only 5cc garment.
BOYS FLEECED LINED UNDER
WEAR, 25c; better grade, soc; best to
be had for the price.
ClGildrens and Misses, II l-2c and
upward. Ladies' 25c and soc.
DRESS GOODS-While Serges are hard
TO get this season, we have good up
ply from one of the best mills in the
country Black, Brown Blue, Green and
Garnet. soc, 75c, and 81 per yard.
SHOES-Our new lines are in. Walk
Over for Men, Dolly Madison for Wo-
men. Schund i line ior Misses and
Children. Shoes that have the makers
reputation behind them and years OF
service aahead. Get into pair quickly,
you will be more than satisfied Price
right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

Mems heavy pantaloons, made from
Dickey's Wool Kersey, wind or cold
proof 50 per pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
So Much Less Work.

Through Mrs. Dr.. Robinson. !
learned first of your Lapiha SOAP and
must admit | led it without much
hope of success. but was surini, ed at
the res al. The following week tried
it on a Ia 'ge washi. and W q. hight, d
beyond measure. / viii Use 1.o ether
as long as can get i'eIs- \ aptiia, tell
every lady about il that | ttii.e in e IL
tart with. for feel 1t i q outy l eve
every working sis,er. laue l.inGiyud
"a gentleman that u man did MT 1--we
lis wife If he did not pr,Nide ller ith
T. I,-Naptha soap. Ny family says l
an nalf crazy about it, but ] have 30
l.u Ii less work. 81 much moi time Il
cine things and so mu,h lie. $ fatikued
when my washing is done tl.at tee
cannot speak to- highly of fels-Naptha
soap or speak it too urtcn. All my
neighbo $ will endorse every VOID |
have written and could wlite pages"
Mrs. ]. b. MAGINYIs,
san An.ouio Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

There so many woI thless soaps
Especially of the laundry NaIiety) On
the market now that feel it !, Il duty
to you, and it certainly is a pleasure TO
tell you how highly We appreciate
FelS- Naptha Lave used the s0ap
Since first in'r dnc d ,c US by one T
' u. AGENTS. r""I.y hvr ars ago. and
teri ; feI ,sa,'n~i .ti.'1 superior to
a. pm til "a =, "-day. " hen
we h We an urG "a i.H " In"
and comment u..on ..vw isi,ciE ! i've
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Little Mary ,eecites for Anty Drudge.
Just few of the thousands of
unsolicited testimonials regar d ng
Fels- Naptha soap:

accomplished tie task, my husband
invariably lays +, ls-Nap'h did it,"
EMILY APPLE. Jamestown, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Clothes Whittier Than Ever Before.

I have b en- using Fels-Naptha
soap for aImos. six months and COLI
slider it the only soap TOR dining rom.
liichcn and /. undry My silver and
glass never look, d 50 bright and beau
:iful a. it does since using Fels-Napih a
soap, ard the ch.tll-s, table linen, etc.
are whittier than ever before"
EhTuA2iHg HAEafAN,
Owing Mills. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

Dress Pants in Cass.meres, $3.50 to
$3.50 per pair, from one of New Hork's
best tailors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

GOWNS, OUTING FLANNEL, NIGHT
DRESSES Better than ever this season.
5jc buys a very good one. 75c much
better one. Come in and look them
over. You will be agreeahly surprised
at their appearance
REMNANT DEPARTMENT. Oil
Cloth in lengths IL to yards, l21-2
c.s. per yard.
fard-wide heavy Lino,eum In lengths
to yards. only 3oc per yard. Cheaper
than Floor Oilcloth
HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL in to
> yard lengths, IL 12c grade 1Oc per
yard. Short lengths. Bates seersucker
and other well known makes of Cling
nam, 10c per yard.
Short lengths of 80 and 35c Table
Linen, 25c per yard.
90 and 65c quality, soc per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
PRICES BULLETIN
Goods Suitable for The Season in Stock and Ready
INSPECTION


Clothing
yourb in and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Fels- n ap,ha Don't Injurc the Clothes.

ON account Of the illness ef my
washwoman, ! had chance to give
fels-N.apihs soap. Il thorough test ard
| wish TO say that | am mole than
pleased 1t don't iniure tire clothes in
the least. X lust inakts she dIt let SO
and leaves them clean ard white rs
snow. Several highly adveI tised and
iabor-saving soaps have come under
my notice. but none seems To fill the
asked me il ! was trying to make n
name for myself as washwoman. !
said no, but with Fels. Nap,ha soap |
can be independent q a wasnwuinan II
! wish.
Mrs. q. n. STROUD, Lcui2ville. KY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16

BAY CITY, Mich, May 15.-The
Michigan state democratic convention
concluded its session here tonight by
voting to send an uninstructed dele .,
cation of 80 members to the national
convention at Baltimore. Woodrow
WILSON'S Michigan managers were de-
feated in efforts to have the delegates
instructed for him, and Speaker
Champ Clark's friends hailed the out
come of the convention as CLEAR
cut victory. Immediately after the
convention had adjourIed Clark
leaders declared that 22 of the 30
members Of the delegation were for
Clark.
The Michigan Clark managers wer,
aided in their fight by a contingent
of Clarks friends from Missouri and
Arkansas who took advantage of latent
sentiment among the delegates for an
uninstructed delegation to the national
convention to advance the cause of
the Alissourian.
Results in twelve district caucuses
held ssis morning in eight of which
anti-Wilson sentiment was dominant
caused the Wilson faction finally to
drop plans for Il fight in the conven-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
MICHIGAN CLARK VICTORY?
SOUTH CAROLINA ENDORSES
MILSON-IOy'A DEMOCRATS
WILL BE FOR CHAMP.
UTAH'S DELEGATES TAFT'S
Ninth Texas Also Goes for the Presl-
dont--Tcddy's Majority In Cali
fornia Up 10 Calculations.

AKRON, Ohio, May l5.-In III,
third speech Of his Ohio campaign
Governor Harmon tonight denied ne
said w. j. Bryan had offered him q
cabinet position in case of Mr.. Bryan
election. Harmon also denied saying
that Bryan wished to have him nom!
mated at ST. Louis in 1904.
lie chooses to understand that
said he promised me a place in his
cabinet said the governor. Il did not
say so. He told various persons he
meant if elected, to offer me a cabinet
position. | never heard of il until
after his defeat.
Il mention this TO show that he did
not tnen consider me unfit for any
office from constable up. Nor did
say he wished TO have me nominated
at st. Louis In 1904. | si9ply stated
the fact that he offered TO put me
before the convention as a candidate
If the Ohio delegation would reverse
its decision not to have my name pre-
sented.
Now, If. as Mr.. Bryan says, he was
really opposed to my nomination, he
meant to use me to further some hid =
den design Of his own. Is he now
backing Wilson in Ohio in the same
way? ! say again that | Will get out
OF Mr.. Bry ans way II he will point out
an instance Of official action by me
which was In any interest but that Of
the people,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
IN 57TH ANNUAL MEET
NEARLY \ THOUSAND DELEGAT-
ES ATTEND OKLAHOMA
CITY CONVENTION.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15.-The
Southern Baptist convention met in
57th annual session in the Auditorium
of the First Baptist church this after
noon. Led by Robert Coleman, auth
or of the song book Evangel, thous-
ands of people Joined in singing old
time inspiration hymns. President Dar
gan of Georgia formally opened the
convention with scripture reading.
Rev. DR. r. G. Guskner, president of
the Buckner Orphanage, Dallas, Texas
prayed.
One of the secretaries, DR.. Bur
rows of Georgia reported the enroll
ment of 94S names up to the opening
hour. They were from Alabama, 81;
Florida, II; Georgia, 3d. Illinois, 13;
Kentucky SO, Louisiana, 81; Mary
land, 3; Mississippi, 10; Missouri. Sc;
New Mexico. s; North Carolina, 6;
Oklahoma. 81; South Carolina, 2S;
Tennessee, 50; Texas 2S9; Virginia
II.
DR.. Edward c.. Dargan of Macon,
Ga. was unanimously elected presi-
dent: Rev. DR. ". c. Jones, the host
of the convention, President II. 4.
Green of William jewell College. No,
Rev j. Pike Powers of Tennessee and
Hon. c. A. Smith of Timminsyile, $.
c., Lieutenant Governor Of the state
were elected vice presidents. Rev. DR..
Lansing Burrows OF Americus Ga.
and Rev. o. r. Gregory were also re-
elected as were the treasurer and au-
ditor, w. p. Norton and Rev Or. w.
p. Harvey of Louisville, Ky.
The principal business Of the day
was the receiving and considering re-
ports.
The total foreign missions contrib
utions TO May / were $3.50, 40S.17;
Texas telegraphed s4S.00C at one time.
Eighty eight cents out of every con-
tributcd dollar reaches the foreign
fields. Three cents 20 for interest on
money borrowed to pay missionaries.
rhe women gave this wear II Sc S46.i1.
Each of the s6i district associations
in the southland is requested to here.
after elect its ow rvice presidents of
foreign missions. The board main
tains 1.16s preach stations at which
there have been 1900 baptsms. They
own 212 houses of worship. There are
III male missionaries. III females.
III ordained natives and 465 unor-
iained helpers working under the
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
WnshInslm IIopuhlIcnn, snIll.

ABERDEEN, Wash. May ln. Ho-
puh'Iouus ot Washington spin mi
held two state conventions today. Col-
unel iuoscNrlt controlling ono ana
President Tan the other, Tho dcIo-
gates to the chicago convention wore
named hy each catherine
Tho convention met with AhN dole
gates present Twenty five police
men guarded the theatre whore the
convention was held The Roosevelt
delegates numbering 500 hcld % ron-
r,nilun IN nearby ham
The TAFT convention instructed thr
delegates to vote fUr TAFT as unit
and lo vote for him until released hy
him
several Roosevelt delegates tried To-
ontDr tho TAFT han ana were moi only
clrr'oi hut thrown down hH theatre
steps hy policemen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
Taft Cnntnrcs Utnh.

PROVO, Utah, May 15.-The eight
delegates to the republican national
convention elected BY the Utah state
convention today was pledged to use
"ali honorable means to secure Prosi-
dent Taft's denomination" ma
jority Of the resolutions committee
suggested that the delegates be in
structed for the candidate, who will
best represent the sentiment of the
whole party TO secure victory for the
republican party but the majority re-
port, which in addition to the pledge
for Taft, defended an untramme eled
judiciary and called for legislation 10
protect ocean going passengers and
limit the term of presidents to one
term of six years. was adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
KING Frederick WAS
MIKCLGR WITH PEOPLE
STRICKEN WHILE STROLBINC
AMONG .CROWDS-BODY TO
CAPITAL ON WARSHIP.

! HAMBURG, May 15.-The body o,
/ King Frederick VIII. of Denmark will
be taken by special train tomorrow
morning to Travemunde. Thence the
royal yacht Dannenbrog, conveyed by
warship, will convey the body to
Copenhagen.
The king and queen came here froIa
Nice incognito. as the count and
countess of Kronberg, accompanied by
their three youngest children.
King Frederick, who loved to min
gle among the people, died while re-
turning from short stroll with the
evening crowds on Alster promenade
When stricken he tried to tell a po-
liceman who came to his assistance
the name of the hotel at which he was
staying. but the latter could not un-
derstand
The king was carried to an auto
mobile but died on the way to a hos
pltal. His body was then sent to the
morgue, where it lay with eight others
for several hours.
kilograms of coincidence have been
received from all the sovereigns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
barrow Goes 10 Trial

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 15.-In
the same court room where the Nc
Namara brothers were sentenced to
prison early last December. after
pleading guilty to dynamitlng, Clar-
ence 5. Darrow of Chicago, their chief
counsel, was placed on trial today
for the alleged bribery Of George n.
Lockwood, one of the veniremen in
the trial of James b. Mcnamara. AT
the conclusion of the days session
four of the twelve jurymen were in
the box.