davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25
FIyinc Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and tidne!
troubles just like other people, VIII
lik3 results in loss Of appetite, back
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to zoe like
that as T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn
proved "Six bottles Of Electre r.t-
terc," he writes, did more 10 give
me new strength and good aIpetit.
than all other stomach remedies
Used" So they help everybody it,
folly to suffer when this great remcd,
via help You from the first. Try l.
OniJ 80 cents at al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

Robert W. Hert<r, Lawrenceville
No, who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says: Il
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief. My neigh
Dor told me to use Foley Kidney Pills
so I took three bottles of them, ana
got a permanent cure. I recommen
them to everybody. Roberts Pha
macy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Corner of Gloucester and Wolf
streets. Rev. T. B. Epting, pastor. On
account of the absence of the pastor
there will be only Sunday school at
ID a IN. No morning or Vesper serv-
ices There will be regular services
next Sunday with morning service at
II o'clock and Vespers at 7.30 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25
FIRST METHODIST.

Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
by Rev. 10y Warwick. The subject
at both hours will be Temptation !"
Sunday-school at 9.45. Glasses for
all. Epworth League Tuesday at $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8. 80 pm.
A welcome for all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

Fruit Jars, best In the 2itv, abso.
Iutely safe for preserving. PINS, 60
dozen; quarts, 75c dozen. C. X. TAy-
LOR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

Everything neV and clean and tn
best the market Affords you will fine
at Cafe Royal. Try It once and h
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

DO you want go0a cup Of coffee
)eVoe's White House will please you
Ring 109.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

REMEMBER, IT'S AN TPTO\
PARLOR GRAND. ROBERTS PHAR
MACY WILL GIVE IT AWAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

TRY our new brand. the Empirs
SmoLer rs an ELEGANT smoke for s.
Brunswick Smoker MFG. Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25
EXCURSION RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
"The Standard Railroad of the South

iHC NeaitOdU VI Tic SOuIU
Atlanta, Ga. ................ &c
Sept. Z, 8, 9, Return limit Sept. 81.
ack Mt, N. c. .$12.2
July 10, 81, 20, Aug. 2, 5. 9, IL, 10.
Return limit Sept. /.
Chattanooga, Tenn. .$126'
July %, %, Return limit Aug. ).
Cleveland, o. ...............$3 1887
Aug. 2, 3, 4, Return limit Aug. IA
Flovilla, Ga. 1920
Aug. to Is inc, Return limit Aug e.
Macon, Ga. 6.35
Oct. 10 to "a, inc, Return limit Oct. %
Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn. .$i455
July 20, Aug. 8, 10, %, Return Sept. 5.
Nashville, Tenn. rs
Aug. 10, II, Return limit Aug. II.
Extension until Sept. 8, $1,000
Tuskegee, Ala. $3.50
Aug. "a. 70, 26, Return limit Sept. l.
summer excursion tickets On sale
to principal resorts and certain COM
mercial centers, return limit Octob-
3Ist, liberal stopoVer privileges. Sre
rial rates to many other points
schedules, information and 1eserva.
tons on application to nearest A.C.L
ticket agent, or the undersigned.
L.P.Green,T.P.A., E. M. North, AGPh
Thomasville, Ga. Savannah, Ga.
T. J. Wright, Agt.,
Brunswick, ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

MR.. GOLDSMITH GRADBE
"GR 4B." HE KNOWS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25

&c g84g 1Rg aRgg q i
z AT The CHURCHES. q
z ZEE e gA4G aBSg BEE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25
free to You and Every Sister sls
eFIng from Woman's Ailments

am woman.
know woman s su tFeriDgq
have found the c1re.
,, %ib mai mail free of any charge, my ssns ms,
n'en. miCn tuII instructions u any sufferer frS,
woman ailments. want to tell an women 49,
tnis core-You my reader, for yourself T9r,
daughter, your mother, or your sister. waI,sG-
eet you 70" 70 cure yourselves at home With
out the help or doctor. Men efnnsf md ars+,;,s
women suterlnSs. What we women krd,., t,4,
sipsnshse' We kno" better than any doctor
Know that my home treatment Is safe and SURE
cure Tor leueoHhoea OF Whsh DISCHARGES Ueetstor o
glacemsai or Falling Of The Womb Frosse seaniy Or s,
fenoos Uterine OF Ovarian Tumors or Grosihs also pans
heao RACK and bowels, bearing down feelings neYpggss,s
creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy desire 10 en- s3
s'hs; WEAKNESS, kidney and bao1sr lorbss uhGe esgs
BY weaknesses peculiar to our sex
want to send you sonpse Zen DAYS ifssfn,sf
sniifsy tree to prove 10 yau that you can cure
yourself at home, easily. quickly auB
surely Remember, that, # will cost you nei1rs a.
give the treatment "a complete trial and II ysg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-25
FREE 70 YOU-MY SISTER


I atG n 70 You're ! r " o. Il al
free m
ia -
b
It's
1tol no
Home en- aabI well
SENDS tyJuad ussh 10 70 raj us
MRS. N. SUMMERs, NotTe Dame lnd y. s.A
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Lieutenant Will Contend He Is
Victim of Gamblers Whose
Enmity He Earned by
Scattering Them.
$4,000 FOR R0SENTHAL
Raised Price for Leaving Town
to $4,000, and Signed Death
Warrant Thereby, It Will
Be Set Fortb-Savings
To Be Explained.

Tho first authentic outline OF the DC
fence of Lieutenant Charles Becker,
who is charged with instigating the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier. WAS given to The Tribune ycstc'-
day by one Of Reckers lawyers. While
The Tribune's informant did not pur-
port To go into the technical side OF the
defence as it will be presented in court
nevertheless the structure upon which
il will be built was discussed unre-
servcdly.
Tho emphatic assertion was made
that the defence expects to show that
Becker was the victim OF vicious
SanE pl.t i'm which his worst cn"-
mics" sought t" drag him down in a
spirit of revenge by involving him in
the actual murder Of Rcsenthal
The defence will undertake 10 prove
that il is the old story of a double
faced gambler who double crossed his
pals i'm the profession To become a stool
pigeon for the police. and aftcr"ard
turned ou the man who used him 10
good advantage when he realized that
his boasts Of police influence were
empty and We're not sufficiently pro-
ductiye ae - means Of extortiou. which
he was attempting 10 practice on his
own account
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
TO SUBPOENA LANDLORDS
BEFORE THE GOFF JURY

owners and agents Of properties which
are being or have been used as disor-
dcrIv houses will be served with sub
nopnas either to-day or tomorrow calling
for their pre- sencc as witnesses before the
sneciaf grand jury which under Justice
Gon is designated 20 inquire into the
craft that has come TO the surface as
tho result of District Attorney Whitman's
soarcbiug inquiry into the Rosenthal mur-
der.
The list Of owners Of all places even
susnectcd bv the police as disord"rly or
gambling houses has been IN the District
A,toruov's hands since last Thursday, but
II was not until the "disorderly house
trust" known to be the power behind the
,,ro,,p of disordorly houses raidcd by As
eis,ant District Attorney James Smith "A
u.eck ago Thursday night. brazenly or
dered tho reopcninG Of the houses actual
Il, raided that the District Attorneys s
office decided upon It's campaign against
the owners.
"of course. We know from our investi-
cations that the persons responsible for
the traffic are not the persons in charge
., tho various houses raided,' said AS
sistont District Attorney Smith yesterday
IN discussing the matter. I'VE know, in
fact. that probably only two OF the per-
CONS arrested I'm those raids have any
a.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
GAVE LIFE FOR CHILDREN
G. A. Kenyon, Brooklyn Navy
Yard Chemist, Drowned.
~ Telcgraph ~ Tho Trihnrc.


Big Moose. y. Y, Aug. &c. ~.
Kenyon. chief chemist al the Brooklyn
navy yard. Was drowned in Big Moose
Lake to-day. near the srot where Gil
years ago and threw her body into the
water. Kenyon gave his life trying to
rescue Madeline and Thomas f. Ebert,
children Of Thomas Il. Ebert. secretary
of the Harlem Savings Bank.
The children. their father and Ken
yon were in canoe. which was over
turned in a heavy wind Harry Grant.
Of New York. who was near the place
Of the mishap sprang into tho lake and
grabbed the boy, Kenyon taking the
girl and placed them on tn" bottom Of
tho boat. which was 50 slippery that
both children slid back into the water
Kenyon again grabbed the drowning
girl, put her on tho canoe and sank
The childrcn's father. aided by Howard
DunsCombc. II OssninG; Harry SAN
ford and Dc Witt House. Of New York
after much effort succeeded i'm rcscu-
ing Mr.. Grant and the hoy and girl.
The lake was dragged Immediately
after the drowning and kenyon's body
recovered. Kenyon lived with his
mother. sister and brother At No. I2G
Sterling Place Brooklyn He was un-
married. thirty-four years old and a
Graduate Of Wesleyan College
Grant who is color sergeant in the
7th Regiment. New York National
Guard. lives at the Hendrix Hudson.
riverside Drive and HON street New
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
HEARST PROMISES TO TELL
Saws if Roosevelt Doesn't Give
the Truth Il Will.
tBy Gable TO The TrIbune.J

London, Aug. 26.-W. r. Hearst in
dicates that further disclosures re-
garding the relations Of Colonel Roose-
welt and the Standard Oil Company
may he expected. He SAYS.
John d Archbold told part Of the
truth. but not all of it. Roosevelt
should tell of visits OF II. II. Rogers
and Archbold TO him in Washington;
Of Representative Joseph c. Sibley's s
activity in bringing about these meet
ings: Of the perfect understanding that
existed. and of various other matters
of interest and importance 10 the ma
ton
AN these things will appear in GOOD
time. and Roosevelt might as we'll re-
late them now. why should not PEN
rose. Archbold. Roosevelt and Sibley
tell the whole truth. particularly when
they can he confidently assured that II
they don't I will?"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
SAYS HE STOPPED WALDO
Policeman Declares Commits
sioner Was Going Too Fast.

~ '"''gf"7h 10 n' ''""''-
FTo'Por'' ''''H iSI"'''' aus -,
H'' mn
~ ~" '''N ~ - - '
uP o'' '''' N'i' 'i'N ''o''N '''' ''
'P'' ''i"S IL an VI '''''9
10 f"i''' N"p'd'" ''i''' - i'''''''''' "
inis place "aIdo' WI" was '''oi"-
P'''Icu "H '"' women WIS ''"N''''"7
'"'''E mics "u ''""''
Ihr fi''p"rt ponce Pd'r""'" '"c
N''''' -" ''""" near mere '"-""H 1" '""''
N'"'"'"'' ~ '"' SPe'' '""' Nn'" inc
i''''' WI" S''u "' was N"''o c"'''o
'''i's H. ""S S'"PI''" p' "I''''' p""-
p''' pu''pdI says nc u'" I"' recognize
WALDO When ne stopped lh' au'orlo-
Die. Ii' says ne asked IN" man Whore
ne VAS gong.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
ROCKEFELLER MAN SHOT
Reign of Terror on Pocantico
Estate Reaches Climax.

The shooting Of an Italian laborer on
estate Yesterday. in broad daylight.
marked the climax of terrorism wrought
by the daring robbery of nine labor
crs returning from work there last
Monday and an attempted hold-up on
Saturday.
Giuseppe Russo. e Rockefeller en-
ployc. was IN his garden at 2:3O p. m,
picking beans. when he was shot
through the abdomen. The deputy
shcriffs on guard heard tho report and
rushed TO the scene. as did Russo's
family.
He was picked up bleeding and car
ried into his house, and DR. Kline, OF
North Tarrytown. was summoned.
Deputy Sheriff Nositter was soon on
the scene from Tarrytown. and quick
investigation was made. In Russo's
corn field were footprints, indicating
that tho assaiants hid there. The re-
volver had been thrown away.
Russo was taken % the Fordham
Hospital where an operation was per-
formed. two holes having been found,
one I'm the stomach and the other in
the liver. Russo refused to talk to any
one but "A priest 1t is believed he cam
not live.
Deputy Sheriff Nositter arrested
Francisco Mazctto in Cherry street.
aiding in the robbery of nine Rookie
Teller employees Monday night. Mazetto
admitted his guilt when arraigned be-
core Justice Morehouse and was re-
manded TO the White Plains Jail.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
HEART STOPS 3 MINUTES
But Doctor Revives Lineman
Shocked by Electricity.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Anthony Laws.
lineman for the Philadelphia Electric
Company was saved from death carly
to-day after his heart action had stopped
for three minutes.
Laws was trimming city lamp on
Spruce street, when he touched live
wire and he was hurled unconscious TO
the ground. The accident occurred only
a few feet away from a police station
and DR.. +. Francis Taylor a police sur
gcon, happened to be there attending a
prisoner.
The surgeon began Sylyester's method
of artificial respiration and succeeded in
restoring Laws after working over him
for more than an hour.
The case Is regarded as showing that
many deaths from electricity might he
prevented il artificial respiration lie used
Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
FIRST TRIAL Of NEW
CAR KILLS OWNER
Jersey Mans Wife Warns Him
Not to Take Wheel. Then
Auto Turns Turtle.
SHE HAS NERVOUS SHOCK
Four Others in Fatal Ride
Escape Injury in Wild Run
Down Hill Near
Livingston.
-n. relorranh to Tho rribuno.

Livingston. y. J., Aug. 2J-TakihS
for tho first time the wheel Of his now
seven passenger touring car here carly
this afternoon. although his wife told
him ho was not experienced enough
Thomas +. Ryan. Of No. 80 ocean
avenue. Jersey city, lost control "t MS
machine on Il down grade Of Mount
Pheasant avenue, just west Of Living
st,n Centre. ard was killed when it
turned turtle in the ditch at the side OF
the road. The car pinned him under H.
breaking his neck.
The six other occupants oI the du'o-
mobile escaped injury. Mrs. Ryan,
whose face was cut and who suffered
from nervous shock was TN" only one
who required medical attention 't 'he
orange Memorial Hospital
The body Of the dead man was taken
10 Kunz's morgue. in Orange ana the
surviyory made their way to Jersey
citv I'm 4 taxicab. Mrs. Ryan in charge
Of nurse.
The others I'm the machine were Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Spauldns, of Jersey
CITY; William and Russell Ryan, ton
and twelve years old, and their young
friend. Edward Riley. The party lett
Jersey city I'm the middle of the fore
noon. with Spauldng, an experienced
chauffeur. at the wheel. II was Ryan's
first trim i'm the car, which he had re-
Gently bought, and he wished To learn
how To run IT. Through Hudson
courtv. Newark and the Oranges Mr..
Snoulding was the chauffeur, the owner
Of tho car being willing enough To let
his friend steer through the city streets.
ont in the country, however he felt
safer. and several times suggested that
it was time for him to exchange seats
with his guide.
The men were on the front seat while
the women and children were in the
rear of the car. Mrs. Ryan Iemurrcd
when she heard her husband repeat his
nurpose TO take the wheel, but finally,
when a level stretch of straight road
near the Livingston corners" was
reached. she gave her consent.
Mr.. Ryan set out at pace of fifteen
miles an hour, but before he realized
II he was on down grade and the car
WAS gaining speed. He did not know
how to apply the brake. and, as the
speed increased, lost his head. Near 4
turn of the road, where the grade is
steepest and oil had just been spread
over the macadam, the car skidded into
the ditch and turned completely over.
All but the driver who was held in
his seat by the wheel, were flung clear
of the car and escaped with scratches.
When residents Of the neighborhood
reached the place and helped to raise
the heavy body of the car, Mr.. Ryan
was found dead underneath II.
Ryan was telegraph operator, en-
ployed by broker whose office is In
Broadway, Manhattan.
The Spauldings live at No. - Clare
mont avenue, Jersey City. Spauldlng
is employed in the power house of the
Public Service Corporation, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Went Beyond Plans.

Evidence ~ expected To he presented
tn show that il was in the execution
of this plan that one of tn gangst'r>
who had been secured 10 take part III
the kidnapping took matters into his
own hands. told his pals he was going
To plug the squealer' anyway and
VAS the man who actually did the
sbooting when Rosenthal appeared III
frnnt Of the Hotel Metropole In the
early morning Of July III.
"Jack" sullivan Jacob Reich) is said
ia have recently come into posses
sion of GONE important and sensational
documentary evidence bearing upon
Rocker's defence. The nature OF tht
o,.iderco WAS not disclosed. sullivan
tboupb charged as an accomplice, may
ho a uitncss for Becker. II was sald
az the defence expects to be able to
..arrohorate his testimony by other wit
ncsses.
Sullivan is expected to testify that
no merely acted as a stool pigeon for
Becker. and TO discredit parts of Bald
Iack' Roses story which implicate
pockor I'm the murder Of Roscnthal.
Explaining why counsel had had
nothing 10 say for Becker TO the public
in the face of the cumulating charges
u,hicb have been made against him
during the developments Of the Rosen-
,h.I case. II was pointed out that the
snh,oc, of graft Lad overshadowed tht
roaI issue Of homicide in the case. II
,y,s made plain that the defence was
against a charge Of murder. and that
peckcr's lawyers were not retained to
defend him against allegations Of ex-
tortion or graft, of which he had not
ro, been officially charged.
What Becker may know or later
d,vulpe in regard to the police graft
from gambling and disorderly houses
&C. NJ little concern to his lawyers at
the nresent time. II is said. They had
hoer retained solely TO defend him on
Co,,Irued on third page. sixth column.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
ONE MELON FILLS 66 MEN
Texas Product, Weighing l4O
Pounds, Wins Growers Bet.

Fort Worth. TeX.. Aug. 2J.--SiXty-sH
railroad employees sat down to feast on
,,o ,,gaptic watermelon here to-day,
and all had their fill.
The melon. one Of the largest ever
raised i'm the United States Weieheu
10 pounds and came from the iar''' u
Jobn Mcknight, a Cotton Belt con-
ductor. who has patch of enormous
melons near Tyler.
c. II. Lusk, terminal passenger agent
refused TO believe Mcknight s'oiS
about the size of the melons, ana Oh :,
het the conductor brought one 10 fo''
Worth. ro
Texas melons this year are oil u"P'
cedented size.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
To Strike Suuarely at Rose.

BcCkors counsel intend to hi square
~ at Bald Jack" Rose and attack his
story OF Bcckcr's connection With the
murder plot in every detail. Gang
class hatred and gang fear viii he dis
closed as the uuderW orid instruments :
which brought about the death Of Eo-
scnthal. according 10 Eccker's counsel.
Some Of the evidence IN hand VIII
show. it was said. that while Becker
had general knowledge Of the gam
blcrs' hatrcds and fcuds which we're
revolving about Rosenthai he had no
actual knowledge of the plot To Kill the
too talkatve gambler.
Tho defence expects to show that
Rose and others hatched plot to Kill
Roscnthal three months before he was
finally shot. but that il missed fire at
tho time because of the interference
Of several influential gamblers on the
East Side. who were as deeply inter-
cstod as any one else in picking bone
with Roscnthdl.
EuIllltT CNlucUtf - fNb''itb ~ 7i''N
that when Roscnthals enemies saw
there Was no way To stop him from
"squcaling' except the one way, which
at nrst had been disapprOvcd, they
raised 4 fund of Nlorp. which they
offered him II he would 90 10 Canada
or Europe. out Of reach of "A subpoena.
Roscuthal tentatively agreed 10 take
the $1,000. but later raised his price
to $1,000. according 10 Information
which the lawyers for the defcnc" have
The gamblers demurrcd at this amount
it was said. and plot VAS conceived
tn kiduap Roscnthal and take him over
the border to Montreal, where II was
expected he would cool OG and listen
To- reason ultimately accepting III"
sum which had been raised to keep
him beyond the reach Of the authori-
ties until the scandal he had started
had blown over.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
PLEASURES OF A PEDESTRIAN

John Foyer, thirty-flve years old, of the
Old Town Road. Granitville, Staten ISL
and. was hit by an automobile on the
Freshkill Road, Staten Island, yesterday
afternoon, and received fracture of the
left leg, contusions Of the head. face and
body and possible internal injuries. The
car WAS owned and operated by Miss
Lille Dux, Of Annedale avenue, Anne
dale. Staten Island. No arrest was made,
as the police found the accident was un-
avoldable.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
NEW TYPE BATTLESHIP
Brltain's Newest Built to Re-
sist Aircraft Attack.

London Aug. 26.-The new battle
ships provided for by the current
years estimates, "The Times" says,
will be longer than the Iron Duke class.
now building. They will be armed
with 14-inch guns and will be provided
with a curved armored upper deck and
funnel protection to resist attacks from
aircraft.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
VALUABLE SNAKE KILLED
Kept Lenox Garden Clear of
Mice for Fifteen Years.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lenox. Mass, Aug. ga black
snake, which is said to have lived for
fifteen years at Merrywood, the prop
erty of the late Charles Billiard, was
killed there last week. 1t was more
than seven feet long. The snake was
kept by Mr.. Bullard, who was recluse,
to rid the garden OF mice.
Miss Heloise Meyer. sister Of
George Won L. Meyer Secretary of the
Navy, bought the property recently
and n new workman killed the snake.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Owners of Illegal Resorts viii
Be Served To-day to Ap-
pear Before Special
Grand Jury.
STATION WILL NOT AVAIL
No One To Be Spared Because
of Riches or Social Eminence
Successor Of Hayes Sum
moned to Court Over
Gambling Houses.

Landlords Of properties used as dis
orderly houses and gambling dens will
be subpCrnacd to appear before the
special grand jury investigating the
graft that has cropped ont in the
ROsenthaI murder case SubpPnas
will be issued either to-day or to-mor-
row. Neither wealth nor position will
spare the owners from the visit of the
subpoena servers.
Police Inspector John T.. Dwyer. who
succeeded Cornelius q. HAYES i'm com
mand of the 4th District after Hayes
told Commissioner Waldo that he had
not raidcd disord,riy houses because he
understood he had boon instructed no.
to do SO was summoned Yesterday to
appear before Magistrate House. in the
West side court, this afternoon.
The magistrate announced that he
would issue warrant for the inspec-
tors arrest if he failed to obey tho
summons. II is understood h" -
wanted To tell about some gambling
houses in his district
Still Seeking "Cyp."
Tho prisoner taken at Milford. Penn.
saturday night and thought to have
been "Gyp" the Blood. was freed with
apologies yesterday. The Detective Bu-
a.ri h.. ,l,ir,. NJ ite slcuths
,.,,'.,,i,, ,,i. oi,,. - ,hc hone that he
,,...,. l.. hidioc hc.c
,,-..,..,..,,,. ,..,d ,i,c aI, ~
...,i.,. c.,.o for ,
-. ,,,,o hrs,od ,bo,nsclycs
o.., u... sooo,d nepptv
,......;.....,.,.o,. ,l,. Ii., etouc nile as
..,,,,od tho siicn.. IF tomb. Neither
,,l.'.,..,,.. non r,r,,,ieeior,r Waldo
,..., -, ,,,ui,,.
,,., ,,,, in
-, ,,..,. ,.,,,., .,
o.;aI. .,,.roI ~, ,bc loo, ~ I'm. wire
:, ,.,-......;,,, -, D,etr,c,
,'.r I,,,,,,,,,an ar ,ho S75o NY,
.''',., -. a,n,,.,,,. ,o thcso swim
.,,.,.. 60, ,ho,r Elmo bonorcd yamc ~
,.. -, &. d;,.idod ,,,ono tho poIicc
.r,. ot,. - chi. .,,,-,bat is II
~ ,..,.,t .r ,ho,, sion .
r,n o,, ro,i,o ocici,I
,,.
The Curran '"n'n''''" VIII ho'u d"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
mo Shred Of Evidence"

Remember that the charge was against
Mr.. Penrose and that that has not been
investigated, although the evidence on
that charge was direct. All that has
been investigated has been the counter
charge, as to which there was not and
never will be, because there cannot be.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
YORK MONDAY AUGUST PRICE ONE CENI


murder trial. learned by The tribune
Yesterday will be that is the victim Of plot
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Confined on third page. sixth column.