davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
PROVIDES IN Will
FOR BLIND SISTER

BY the will of Mrs. Mary L. Fan
ming. who died several days ago at
the local hospital, her blind sister,
Mrs Julia Currin of North Yakima,
is provided for in her affliction. She
herself is left $4,000. about half of
the estate of the deceased and her
daughter, Agnes Currin Voliva, is left
the remainder with directions to give
and bestow all of the time she con-
veniently can in ministering for the
happiness of her mother.
The will of Mrs. Tanning was prov
ed and admitted to probate today.
The estate consists of about $12,5OO
in money, notes and accounts and a
house and lot on Lewis street valued
at $4,000. Colonel ]. H. Raley is
made executor of the will without
bonds and is directed to convert the
property into cash as soon as oppor-
tunity offers.
In addition to the two heirs men,
toned above, deceased left two broth
ers at Harrington, Washington, and
to each she bequeathed $40. Her
will was made on July Il of this year
in the presence of Edgar j and Gle
mentine Sommerville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

That the Wilson campaign is en-
dangered somewhat by the prevailing
feeling of confidence in the New Jer-
sey mans election is pointed out by
Senator 4. p. Gore, chairman of the
organ zation bureau, in a letter to
the East Oregonian. The following
from Senator Cores letter will be in
teresting to those who are following
the situation and hope for Governor
Wilson's elections:
"The present situation leaves little
TO be wished for. The recent cleo
tions in Vermont and Maine prove
that the democrats are voting under
the unit rule this year. They prove
more than that. They show a sub
stantial increase in the democratic
vote. If we poll the full party
strength defeat is impossible. Moth
ing could possibly defeat us but over
confidence. Security is mans chief
est enemy-in politics. We must
therefore. take nothing for granted
We must perfect and maintain a
thorough organization. The campaign
must be vigorous, must be unremit-
ting until the battles over, till the
victory's won"
while victory is inevitable If al
democrats do their duty, still the door
of democracy stands wide open this
year. Above tina door is emblazonet
the word welcome" and that well
come is rendered to all Independent
voters. The spirit of our campaign
is reflected lis the following resolu'
ton which was unanimously adopted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Head Of DrexeI Banking Company
Says His Company Also Gave
Large Sum in 1904.
CONTRIBUTED $4,000
United States Steel Corporation Gave
$4,000 and Other Interests .$22,-
OOO-E. T. StOtesbury is Witness
Before Campaign Contribution
Committee Today.

Washington, oct. lie. Il. Stotes-
bury, head of the Drexel Banking
company, was on the stand in the
campaign contributions probe this
morning. He testified he raised
S165,795 in the fight in Pennsylvania
in 1904, contributed 100000 in 1908
and also $4,000 for the present re-
publican campaign. He said his COM
pany contributed $4,000 to Roose-
welt in 1904, the u. S. Steel gave
S12,500 and other interests gave $22,-
600.
Frank Smith, international revenue
collector of Springfield, Ills, mana
ger of Taft's pre-convention cam
paign in that state. testified he spent
s3S.000 but did not know of any 9TH
er expenditures. He declared he re-
fused all contributions from federal
employees.
After examination OF a number OF
minor witnesses, Frederick Uppan.
assistant republican national treasur-
er in 1908, submitted the records in
the contributions probe. He testified
the receipts of the Chicago headquar-
ters were $54S.320.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
WOMAN ASSOCIATE
TESTIFIES AT TRIAL

Pasco. Wash. Oct.-oct. IL
"Bobbie" Rouchet, woman of the
underworld, was the principal witness
yesterday in the case of Mrs. Anna
+. Christensen on trial charged with
the murder of her husband. She told
of her relations with the Pasco bank
er and declared that that they had
planned to meet in Spokane.
Hers was the most important tes-
timony introduced at yesterdays ses-
sion of the trial.
The court was packed throughout
the session and many were unable to
gain admission. The state probably
will finish today and the defense will
begin the introduction of testimony
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
HELPED
DISSOLVE SUITS

Los Angeles, Oct. 11.-Attacking
the statements of Robert ). Lovett,
head of the Hartman lines, before
the senate campaigns contributions
committee, Attorney Joseph 5. Call,
former special counsel for the United
States government, in an interview,
declared Lovett's testimony was
wholly unwarranted by the facts y
Call displayed letters from the Unit
ed states attorney general dismissing
the pending suits against the Espee,
aimed to prevent a merger with the
Central Pacific. The letters were
dated in October, 1906. Call claims
the suits were dissolved after Harri-
man raised $4,000 in 1904 for the
republican campaign He asserted the
dismissal meant millions to Hartman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
JUDGE LOWELL TO
INTRODUCE KNOX

Judge S. A. Lowell of this city has
been asked to preside at the meeting
to be held in Portland next Tuesday
at which Secretary of State Philan-
der C. Knox will speak. Though just
recovering from a cold Judge Lowell
is planning to accept the invitation
and will leave for western Oregon in
time to be present at the meeting ani
introduce the secretary.
Secretary Knox is now at Seattle
enroute home from Japan where he
served as the official representative
of the United States at the funeral of
the late emperor. He is to speak in
that city. Tacoma and Spokane as well
as in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
DEFENDS VALUABLES;
KILLED BY BANDITS

Fort Smith. Ark. oct. 11.-While
four masked bandits were trying to
break into an express car on the Kan
sas City and Southern railway at Hat
field, Ark, early this morning. Mes
senger Merrill Burgett opened the
safe and hid the valuables. He fired
on the bandits. fatally wounding one.
A companion picked up the wounded
man, jumped from the car and es-
capped The two remaining smashed
in the doors. Burgett's ammunition
was gone but he put up a hand to
fight and was beaten insensible. I'm
able to locate the treasure. the thugs
tortured Burgett. He refused to tell
and was beaten unconscious. When
the train reached Potter, Ark, the
bandits cut the air hose, stopped the
train and vanished. Burgett is dead.
Posses are out searching for the BAN
dts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
GOMPERS' NAME
IS BROUGHT IN

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-THE names
of Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor was
brought into the trial of the AZ la
borites this morning when Frank
Schilling, a st. louis hotel clerk, told
of an alleged meeting of Gompers and
Olaf A. Tveitmore in the Southern
Hotel in St Louis on Nov. 81, 1908
The testimony was admitted despite
the objection of Senator John w
Kern, of indianapolis. of counsel foi
the defense.
G. A. Dixon, clerk in the Argonaut
Hotel, san Francisco. testified a mar
giving the name of J. b. Bryce reg.
istered there in 1910 and identified 9
photograph of James b. Mcnamara a,
Bryce"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
2 MAY CONFESS
IN N. Y. CASE

New York, Oct. 1l.-AAttorneys for
Lieut.. Becker announced this morn
ing they would prove that Louis
Kraus, waiter was not present at
the shooting of Rosenthal. Kraus
testified that he was present and rec
ognized Lefty Louis" "Gyp the
Blood" and Whitley" Lewis as the
men shooting Rosenthal.
Reports were current In the court
room that Lefty Louie" Rosenberg
and "Dago Frank" Circofici, were
ready to confess. 1t was not verified.
Thomas Ryan, a taxicabber, who as
sisted in the pursuit of the murders,
testified that one man did the shoot
ing, contradicting the testimony of
kraus who swore several shots were
fired by at least three men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS HERE OCT. 23

United states Senator George +.
Chamberlain is to be in Pendleton
Wednesday, October 90, and will give
an address in behalf of the candidacy
of Governor Woodrow Wilson for
president Full arrangements for the
meeting have not yet been made but
will be taken up this evening at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Wilson League TO be held in the
office OF Judge ]. w. Maloney.
Prior to coming to eastern Oregon
Senator Chamberlain will make tour
of western oregon speaking in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

more important places, beginning at
Medford tomorrow night. The sena
tor is to begin his eastern Oregon
tour with meeting at The. Dalles
Oct. 21. Following his address here
he will leave for La Grande and Ba-
ker.
Among local supporters of Wilson
and Marshall the coming of Senator
Chamberlain is awaited with inter-
est. He was one Of the original Will
son supporters having been active in
aiding his candidacy during the ante
Iconvention days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
MOOSE WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE

committee has named Pendleton as
one of his speaking points. Notifica-
tion of the fact was received this
morning by DR.. Temple in letter
from Chairman Brown of Portland.
He will arrive on No. II tomorrow
and will be met by reception COM
mittee of the local Roosevelt support
ers. Preceding the meeting in the
evening, which commences at $3.50,
the Roundup band will play on the
streets. Mr.. Loeb comes with the
reputation of being an eloquent
speaker and the local progressives will
probably be out In force to hear him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
SAYS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Is RELIC OF BARBARISAI

Phoenix, oct. 11.-Characterizing
capital punishment as a relic of bar
barism and on a par with burning
witches, Governor Hunt today re-
prieved VIM. Campbell Eduardo Pc
rez, \. r. Chavez and Miguel Peral-
ia, who We're to have been hanged to-
day. The reprieves defer the date of
execution to April Is. 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

The Bull Moose speaking campaign
will open up in Pendleton tomorrow
evening when Albert j. Loeb, a prom
inent attorney Of San Francisco will
address local audience in the city
hall assembly room. DR.. 1. U. Temple,
local head Of the New Progressive
party, is arranging for the meeting
and announces that a good musical
program will be provided.
Mr.. Loeb is making a ten days
tour of Oregon In behalf of Colonel
Roosevelt and his running mate, Gov
ernor Johnson, and the Bull Moose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
WILEY AND BRANDEIS
WILL SUPPORT GOV. WILSON

Los Angeles, Oct. Announce
ments were made today by H. H. Cot
ton, chairman of the democratic coun-
ty central committee that DR.. Harvey
w. w. Wiley and Louis d. Braindeis,
in the campaign in California. would
support Woodrow Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Seventh Inning,

Boston-Wagner famed; Cady
famed; Wood flied to Murray. No
runs.
New York-Merkle famed; Herzog
singled through short; Meyers flied
to Speaker; Fletcher doubled to
right scoring HerZog: Mccormick.
Batting for Tesreau. grounded to
Yerkes. who threw Fletcher out to
Cady. one run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Threaten American.

El Paso, Tex, Oct 11.-All Ameri-
cans operating trains into Mexico af-
ter October 18th. will be shot, This
ultimatus is alleged to have been
sent to officials of the Mexican
Northwestern by the Mexican rebels
today. The road is the only one EN-
ploying Americans to operate trains,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
p~%>%~~~~~>>~~%~
FAST FREIGHT JUMPS
TRACK NEAR WEISER.

Huntington, Ore, oct. IL
The fast eastbound freight leav-
ing here last night jumped the
track this morning east of Wei
ser. Tariff is stalled and work.
ers were sent for. None was
seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Eighth inning.

Boston-Ames replaced Tesreau
for New York; Hooper popped to
Fletcher; Yerkes out. Fletcher to
Merkle; Speaker doubled to Left;
Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs.
New York-Devore out, Wagner to
Stahl: Doyle flied to Hooper; Snod-
grass safe on Wagner's tumble; Muir
ray singled to left; Merkle famed. Nc
runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Sixth Inning.

Boston-Lewis famed; Gardner
fouled out to Herzog; Stahl famed.
No runs.
New York-Tesreau singled to left;
Devore bunted safely; Doyle flied to
Yerkes; Snodgrass forced Devore,
Yerkes to Wagner, Tesreau taking
third; Murray forced Snodgrass.
Yerkes to Wagner. No runs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Fourth Inning,

Boston-Gardner walked; Stahl
forced Gardner, Tesreau to Fletcher;
Stahl stole second: Wagner out; Mer-
kle. unassisted. Stahl taking third;
Cady singled through short, scoring
Stahl; Wood flied to Murray. One
run.
New York-Doyle out, Yerkes to
Stahl; Snodgrass famed; Murray
famed 30 runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Chinese Celebrate

Peking, Oct. 1.-THE anniversary
of the Chinese revolution is being
celebrated with great rejoicing in
Peking and other important cities
Festivities lasting three days have
been arranged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Ninth inning.

Boston-Gardner singled center;
Stahl sacrificed. Ames to Merkle;
Wagner walked; Cady forced Wag-
ner. Fletcher to Doyle; Wood singled
right. scoring Gardner and sending
Cady to third: Hooper flied to Snod-
grass One run.
New York-Herzog flied to Speak
er: Meyer fouled to Cady; Fletcher
flied to Stahl. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Third Inning.

Boston-Wood singled to right;
Hooper walked: Yerkes forced Wood.
Tesreau to Herzog: Speaker out,
Doyle to Merkle: Lewis out, Fletcher
to Merkle. No runs.
New York-Fletcher out. Wood to
Stahl: Tesreau famed; Devore out,
Gardner to Stahl. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
BOSTON SHOWS SUPERIOR SKILL
IN CONTEST AT NEW YORK TODAY
Americans Score Second Fourth and Nt-Natona eagueS Secure
Lone Run in SevenNeW York Uses TeSreau and AmeS While
Wood Pitches Excellent Ball for Boston

and a mad rush took place to secure
entrance. The crowd was estimated
as the largest of any attending a
worlds series game.
The clouds hung low all day and
rain was threatened at almost any
time. The umpires inspected the
field in the morning and finally de-
cided that the game would be played
In order to secure seats in the
bleachers, many fans were in the line
at the box office at an early hour and
large number stood waiting from
seven to eight hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Fifth Inning.

Poston-Hooper flied to Murray;
Yerkes singled to left; Speaker fore
ed Yerkes Herzog to Doyle: Speaker
out stealing. Meyers to Doyle. No
runs.
New York-Merkle out Wagner to
Stahl: Herzog singled to right; Mey-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
RED SOX V|CT0RS OVER GIANTS BY SCORE OF 8 TO |
. s%~~~>~N>~~~>>~
Batteries.

SatteFieS.
= Boston-Wood and Cady. 4
y New York-Tesreau, Ames
y and Meyers. 4
= Lineup-New York. Devore. 4
y right field, bats first; Murray, 4
= left field, bats fourth.
. Umpires-Rigler behind bat;
= OLoughlin on bases; Evans
y left; KLEIN right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
First Inning.

Boston-Hooper singled over sec
ond; Yerkes bunted front of plate;
Meyers trying to get Hooper threw
over Doyle's head; Yerkes gets credit
for sacrifice: Speaker hit into double
play Fletcher touching second. retir-
ing Yerkes and throwing Speaker out
To Merkle: Lewis out, Fletcher to
Merkle. No runs.
New York-Devore famed; Doyle
singled left; Snodgrass forced Doyle
at second, Gardner to Yerkes Snod-
grass caught off first, Wood to Stahl.
No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Second Inning.

Boston-Gardner tripled to right
scoring on wild pitch; Stahl flied
out to Doyle; Wakner flied out to
Snodgrass; Cady famed. One run.
New York-Murray famed; Mer-
llle singled to right; Merkle stole Sec
ond base; Herzog out, Yerkes to
Stahl: Merkle took third on the play;
Meyers flied to Lewis. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

New York, oct. 11.-Thirty thou
sand people saw the Red Sox defeat
the Giants today by the score OF
3 to l. Joe Wood pitched
great ball for Boston. while Tesreau
and Ames endeavored to hold the
American leaguers from cinching the
game. Ames was sent in to replace
Tesreau in the eighth.
The weather was threatening all
day and the outfield was slippery as
the result of an earlier rain.
The bleachers were practically fill
ed at 1880 o'clock. When Marquard
and Devore walked in with the Gi-
ants at 1855 the fans went wild and
greeted the two players with great
ovation. yelling their names and
cheering wildly.
The gates of the Polo grounds were
opened at IL o'clock this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
TURKS FORCED
FROM POSITION
MontenegrnSTake Important Strong.
hold After Fourteen Hours Of Ter,
rifle Fighting.
MANY VILLAGES BURNED

Losses on Both Sides Are Reported to
Have Been Heavy-Defeat Is
Strong Blow to Turkey-Guerilla
Warfare Is Being Carried OH
Along the Frontier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Batted for Tesreau in seventh.

bdtteu LOT leSTedu III seventh.
Summary-Earned runs. Boston 3 :;
New York, /. Two base hits, Speak
er, Fletcher. Three base hit, Gard
ner. Sacrifice hits, Yerkes, Stahl
Stolen bases, Stahl. Merkle. First on
balls. off Tesreau ., Ames /; off
Wood 0. Struck out, by Tesreau. 5;
Wood. s. Left on bases, Boston Z;
New York Z. Wild pitch, by Tesreau
/. First base on errors, Boston /;
New York /. Umpire Rigler behind
bat; O'Loughlin bases, Evans left
field. Klein, right field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
BULLETIN.

Bolin. Oct. 11.-Seryia declared
war against Turkey at o'clock this
afternoon, according To an unconfirm-
ed dispatch from Belgrade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

London oct. 1.-THE second over
whelming victory for the Montene-
grins occurred at Scutari, the most
important Turkish stronghold in
northern Albania. according to re-
ports here. 1t is a heavy blow to
Turkey. A report from Podgoritzaj,
headquarters of King Nicholas of
Montenegro. says his forces captured
the fort dominating the Turkish town
of Eqzi, after IA hours of terrific
fighting. Losses are great on both
sides.
Semlin. Hungaria, Oct 11.-Con-
firmation of the reported Montene-
grin victories at Planitza Detchiteh
were received today. There is no YER
ification of the report that General
Martinovitch, Montenegrin minister of
war, was captured at Scutari. Guer-
rilla warfare is progressing on the
frontier with much looting and burn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

ers famed; Fletcher out; Wagner to
Stahl. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

e%%%><~<<<>><>% .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In oregon, east
OF Portland aud nearly
twice the circulation In
PendletOn OF any other
newspaper.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-27
AMERICA VESPUCCl.

She Asked Congress For Citizenship
and "a Corner of Land"
\ decided sensation was created at
Washington during the Van Buren, ad-
ministratiOn by the appearance there
Of a handsome and well dressed Italian
woman who called herself America Yes
pucci and claimed descent from the
navigator who gave his name 10 the
continent Ex-president Adams and
Daniel Webster became her especial
friends, and she soon was 4 welcome
guest in the best society. In a few
weeks after her arrival she presented Il
petition to congress asking, first, TO be
admitted To the rights Of citizenship
and. secondly. To be given n corner Of
land" out Of the public domain of the
ancestor. An adverse report. which
soon was made. is one of the curiOsi-
ties of congressional literature. 1t eU-
lOgized the petitioner as n young. dig
nified aud graceful lady with mind Of
the highest intellectual culture and a
heart beating with all our own enthu-
siasm in the cause Of American and
human liberty" The reasons why the
prayer of the petitioner could not be
granted were given, hut she was com
mended to the generosity Of the Amer
lean people.
The name of America, cur country 5
name. Shculd be honored. respected and
cherished in the interesting exile from
whose ancestor we derive the great
and glorious title"
Later it was discovered that the wO-
man was an impOsUor.-"P Perley'S Rem
iniScenceS.'
The Washington bee., 1912-01-27
An Over-Crowded Church.

Lincoln Temple Rev. Sterling y.
Brown, pastor. presented a spectacle
on last Sunday night not usual at
Sunday night services. Before the
doors were open people crowded
about the doors and soon the audi
torium was filled, and it was ueccs-
sary to throw open the adjoining
rooms to accommodate the people.
The people came to hear and see the
moving picture sermon. The sermon
was forcibly illustrated by the pic
lures. 1t was an impressive service
all through We venture to say one
church has settled the Sunday night
service. These moving pictures are
to be, as we understand. a special
feature every Sunday night.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-27
AMAZING LINGUISTS.
A Wonderful Teacher of Spanish and
an EquaiIy Wonderful Master
of Arabic.

An amazing incident happened in one
of the higher schools in France a few
years ago. A certain deputy of great
influence went to the minister Of pub
! lie instruction and asked a place as
schOOlteacIer for one of his cOnstit-
uents. Che minister said the only
place vacant was that of teacher Of
Spanish. The deputy told his friend
this and remarked that it was a pity
he did not know Spanish. To which
the postulant replied:
Spanish? Why, Spanish is my spe-
cialty. shall be glad to take the pro-
fessOrship."
So be was appointed. He bought a
Spanish grammar and began teaching
it to his pupils, doing his best to keep
a lesson ahead of the class. But it was
pretty poor Spanish he was teaching,
and he was very well aware Of this.
Everything went along smoothly, and
the end Of the term approached when
the class was TO be examined by a Sc
we're and eXacting professor from the
university. The teacher trembled in
his shoes as the dread day drew near.
The day came and with it the examin-
ing professor The scared teacher put
his class through its PAGES, painfully
conscious thst Cervantes would never
have recognized as Spanish this Ian
guage the pupils were speaking. The
grim professor listened in impassive
silence. Then he asked a few ques-
tions and gave the members of the class
a few sentences to translate into Span
ish. As his pupils answered the teach
er felt that he might as we'll hand in
his resignation. But when all was over
the professor congratulated him on
his success and the class and the rapid
progress It had made.
The professor did not know a word
of Spanish
Emanuel Arene used to tell the fol
lowing story: A certain Marseillaise
boasted so long of his knowledge of
Arabic that ut last he came to believe
he knew it. One day an Arab was
arraigned in a MsrseiIles police court
on a charge Of murder. He began to
speak in his own defense, but as no
one there could understand word he
said the judge demanded an interpret
er The bOaster was sent for and told
TO interpret what the Arab said. He
listened graveIy TO the mans defense.
! Then he turned 10 the court and said:
He cOnfesSeS everything"
And so the Arab was found guilty
New York World