davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
DENIES FUND CHARGES.

Miss Grace c. Strachan. President Of
the In,crborough Association OF Women
Teachers. denied last night through her
sister. Mrs Anna Cronln. the charges
growing out Of the failure OF the Sioo. 900
testimonial fund. As to her connection
with letters sent out by a law Arm on
the legality of the fund. which has been
questioned. Mrs. Cronln entered an EN-.
phatic denial for her sister.
"The alleged remark on my sisters
preference for cash over n string OF
pearls Is ridiculous and false" she said.
Room rent In my sisters apartment
by the Teachers Association 10 greatly
exaggerated. The association paid $50
n month Instead OF $500 year and had
the run OF the house" Miss Stra chan,
who In now stopping with her sister At
No. Ills Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. re-
fused to talk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
MADE BEET SUGAR co. PAY.

Comptroller Edward Foster Of the
American Sugar Re1nlng Company tes-
tiled yesterday In the Government suit
to dissolve the Sugar Trust that when
the trust In 1902 went into the best
sugar business II forced the Beet Sugar
Company to pay a toll OF one-quarter e
cent a pound on all sugar sold by
that company.
This revenue amounted to 500 900 q
year and continued for four years. when
the Beet Sugar Company stopped pay
Ing. Some questions we're asked about
the melting caapclty OF trust reflneries.
Mr.. Foster said the Southern rciinerics
had a capacity Of 100000 pounds day
and those In New York l.Oo0,000 pounds.
Tho Havemeyer a. Elder plan; In Brook
Ign made a worlds record one day by
melting 5000 60 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

Ave years old. and his wife. Rose. nine
teen years old. OF No. Iss South Fourth
street. Dominic Isgaiita. twenty-six
years old, and Mrs. Minnie Bealc.
mother Of Mrs. Geriberatl of No. 1877
South Fourth street.
Mrs. Geriberati purchased large
quantity Of mushrooms at a local store
in the afternoon and prepared them for
supper. inviting her mother to Join the
party. About an hour and a half later
each was seized with violent pains and
nausea, and nelghbors who heard their
cries called physician. AZ the hospital
II was stated that the sufferers had
some chance Of recovery. although their
condition was critical.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Has no Equal for Keeping the System
Healthy and Strong and Warcling
Off Disease and Effects Of Old Age.


is gentle. inyisorating stimuant and tonic
that influences for good every important organ
Of the body. 1t builds up the tissues. tone,
up the heart. gives power to the brain. strength
and elasticity to the muscles. and richness
to the blood. 1t brings into action all the
vital forces. makes digestion perfect and
enables you to get from the food you cat
all the nourishment it contains.
RE SURE YOU GER DsIEFY'S
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists. srocers and dealers s. 90 q large
bottle. Write our doctors for advice-abso-
lutely free--with valuable r,edical booklet.
TIE DUFFY MALT wRIsEEY CO.,
2OCHESTEI. n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
FINDS FAMILY DYING OF GAS.
HrOwnsviiic's Mans Late Return
Home saves wife ana Children.

To late visit he paid to Manhattan.
Samuel Katlowitz of No. 3i5 Chris
TOPPER avenue. Brownsville. ascribes
the saving of his own life and the lives
OF his wife and children early go-day
Katlowitz returned home about 3
o'clock and found the apartment full
OF gas. His wife was unconscious In
bed and 50 were his two sons. Harry.
seventeen. and Max, twelve. and his
daughter. Sarah. four. A faulty Jet In
his wifc's room was open.
Patrolman william A. Ward worked
over the woman until DR.. De Albora
arrived from ST. Mary's Hospital and
then. with tho help OF neighbors all
four OF the victims were saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Man SHOULD LIVE
] TO Be A HUNDRED
/ / AND Be Clipper
There Is a Cure for Old Age,
d Asserts DR.. S. g. Tracy,
\ Who Is Authority.
AVERAGE LIFE NOW "A.
This lisa Gain of Eleven Years
in the Last Quarter of a
Century.
AVERAGE LIFE NOW A..

u8m0u ~ tne H1cueIn reuuer VI ffoH''
= the remarkable value set by the
Neroic Greeks upon tho old men. wise
b council" They cherished the youth
III Hector ana Achilles. but they also
reserved esteem for the aged Ncs'or.
Are We. perhaps. about TO take leaf
cot of the book OF the anclents. to
mingis with our quite furious and un-
D1bUkted worship OF youth rcal'ra-
N % the possibilities Of old age7
we, shall DO 90 II Dr.. Harvey w.
NusS. former Chief of the Bureau Of
Ooemistry ~ Washington. has his way
aesas Il said DR.. Wiley II tho recent
GDsathG Of the Fourth international
Conservation Congress:
what h IN sight In the way Of the
Seololeation Of iifef 10 there any hope
- - offered to man Of greater free
oom from disease and longer life! I an
Oeer unhesitatingy In the affirmative.
Why should VIC be content with an aver
- life pf forty-four years. There IL
historical evidence 70 show that mana
Greeteet activities are developed with
Gperiencs. and that the age between
Qaty and seventy In more productive
- ope who has lived In accordance
v1lh nature,
~ would like TO see more old age.
would like to see more men and
vomsn with gray hair and more with
Wrinkled faces than I see to-day. To
~ this objection may be made that a
0'ace must be kept for the young mon
ha oil IA.
young, from development; and usefulness.
Ia reply that there 10 infinite oppor-
onnity !e6sred for good work to all. We
WsecoPs the infant and tho child, but
~ keep the man and the woman"
n. TRACY, OF NEW YORK,
AQAggs WITH Or. WILEY.
AnA Dr.. Samuel q. Tracy. founder
- ptesilent Of the New York Health
- Ipagsvity Club. agrees with DR..
Vney that We are wasting the energy
= ous present Eeneration Of mon OF
0oeuff pears and that In the future
~ iiatits Of average life and business
eeevitt are likely to BE- greatly en-
laigsdi
IA lnsny walks OF life the man OF
eet1.qvs V considered Old" declared
TSAoy. II he 10 lucky Ms services
Oon - rSSAlned In the buslness house
v4oo Pc ~ spent many of his work.
~ ydrs. But II by any chance ne
- thh 3ob It 10 exceedingly dif,,cul,
~ HIN - md another Of equal i'm.
v w1th anoher nrm.
We vast young msn,' 10 the
ooo11nuA1 Org, men VINO are ssrour
"a v1Assvshs ana fuil az in,tin.
&aval IA ala ,o.... $3.50 -.,-,
sA.1 "sSV
49, "e ooc'or continued
us some men rail- to keep In toucl
- passing events as they advance II
tnere are certainly many other
I've NOT permitted themselves I
"u .ne urno'' ana "nose year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
T0ADST00l.S MIXED WITH
MUSHROOMS POISON SIX.
-Four Camden People in Hospital
With Only Slight Chance
for Recovery.

CAMDEN. Oct. A-Toadstoois mixed
with mushrooms purchased at . store
last night caused the poisoning Of six
persons who ate OF them and four Of
the victims are in Cooper Hospital In q
critical condition. The four in the hos
ptal are Nicholas Geriberati. twenty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
An Altrutat.

(From the Dctruit Free Prcss.)
so you've been married TWEEN Ave
years
That's right"
And never had quarrel. sup
poser
'"iot 30. We've had many u quarrel"
Not serious oncs?"
"Yes. serious ones"
And yet you've been happy7"
Sure. 1t makes my wife he~py to we,
the best OF me 80 often ana I'm tickled
20 death II l win one argument out OF
/ ten"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
DEVOTION TO GIRL
BRIDE MAY COST LIFE

New York, n. Y, July 2-Young
Thomas Franklin Manville. who was
disinherited by his multi-milliOnaire
father. Thomas Franklin ManvilIe ST.,
the head of the asbestos trust. because
he married a show girl, may lose his life
because of his devotion to his young
bride
The young man has just undergone
a serious operation for appendicitis and
his physical condition has been SO
weakened by work or by the lack of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

proper comforts which he enjoyed be-
fore he married pretty Florence Huber,
that his physician hold out very slim
hope for his recovery.
At the time of his marriage his father
is said to have offered either young
Manville or his bride $4,000 if they
would get a divorce. But they asserted
their love for each other and refused
the offer, whereupOn the young lovers
were cut off without a penny, and the
groom got employment as a demon
stratOr with an automobile concern
His mother is believed to be paying
the expenses for medical attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

mixed doubles, as well as the challenge
match for the championship, were
played here yesterday, concluding the
tournament of the clay court cham
piOnship of the United States. r. Nor
ris Williams, Of Philadelphia, former
state champion, defeated Walter T
hayes, of Chicago. for the champion
ship of the United States, in straight
sets. The score: Ga, 81 and 81.
Miss May Sutton, of Los Angeles, won
TIE womans championship. defeating
Miss Mary Brown, also of Los Angeles,
the former champion, in two straights,
ca and 60.
In the mixed doubles Miss sutton
and Frank Harris, the Dartmouth col
lege champion. won the national title
from Miss Mary Brown and Norris
Williams. The match required three
sets. The score was: 6-3. 2-6 and So.
Looks Bad for L. 5. 4.
Stockholm, July 1T. r Pell. United
States, who on Saturday beat CunOt
France, in the lawn tennis singles, was
defeated yesterday by Heyden, Ger
many The score was: 2-6. 7-5, SIS,
rs. Pell, without practice on the vOy-
age, was obliged to play on an as
pFalt court and was unable to do him
self justice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
banner Kills Self.

Banner, of the f o. Baumann COM
pany, committed suicide in his home
by shooting himself in the head He
had been subject to periods OF melan-
chOly for some months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

National club. and decided that pitcher
Mcintyre still belonged to Chicago The
commission did not take up the new
national agreement, which 1t was ex-
pected to ratify and sign This VIII be
considered at later meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CITY LEAGUE

Of
the complete month of Bakers is the
hit oalo bases statistics follow:
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

WE ARE NOT COMPLAINING
A6OUC TIE Black AND SSDG
ANO GREEN AND Pteek kkfb
purple AID REQ MEsES Az
OVER " his htels6lika6 .6YT
| COX At TA5 WAY THEY U26AF6E
polS N6p Huo DOLL Ats-EAAT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
SAN IGNACIOS WIN FROM
COLTS IN 4 CLOSE G.

COLTS IN 4 CLOSE GAME
The San IgnaciO team scored an
other victory by defeating the Colts by
a 2-1 score. The game went 10 in
nings. Scores.
r. H Z.
S. Ignacio 0 10000 - >
Colts 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Pitcher for the San Ignacio, Chapar-
70; Colts, Weis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

If you have a good thing to sell. ad-
vertise it. If YOU have an indifferent
article to dispose of, advertise it, anv-
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
Y. VI. c. 4. TENNTs REsuLrs.

Weekend results in the Y. NJ c. a
round robin of tennis resulted in &
victory for Shea over Whitman, Ga
81; Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION DID
NOT ACT ON THE AGREEN

Cincinnati, O., July 2.-The National
baseball commission here yesterday re-
instated player Belcher, Of the St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

Thirty-one pairs handsome easement
sash, yours for S1.O0 a pair.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
By Tom Mcnamara
To- Dan WE ARE
REALIZING WHAT
A GREAT JOY iT
Is 70 BE ALIVE
YESTERDAY WE
DNkN0WIN6C( TRIED
TOCOMM(C SUICIDE

ALTHOUGH W6 SAW
NEITHER CONTEST YES
TERDAf, UE ARE ABLs
70 GIVE 70 TIE WORLD
THE RESULTS OF e0H
WAlSV AFTER AL Is
TIE BIO THING OF
REAL iMPORTANC6
IN ANT LEAGUE CANE.
PLEASE READ BELOW
At HOME GROUNDS
lAitlAleOINc6RS - 60
SlARflSH GIANTS - 3
DOWN OF TIE GAS WORKS
4iNt<H OlNl<S C
{
81 ANDlR6 OE ne SEBsS
W. u PC
E.ihJlSS DlfSicS .--- le--7--S9S
tNAAN eO526eRS--- l3---Io,.-- 5 Is
OF eANOeRS ------ lO--i3- R5S
STAsR94GlAhjIS,.- T-t6-.3cR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
RUSH
LOOMING UP

The advance agents Of one S. Claus
who is, comparatively speaking, a
rather popular person along about this
time Of year. are beginning to make
knewn their presence in Chickasha at
even this early date. Not a store or
shop window in the city but is not
being decked out in true holiday at
tire featuring the wreath Of holly and
mistletoe.
Also the shop early habit is com
ing in vogue, evidence OF which is the
Increase in the receipts Of Christmas
packages at the postoffice, where bus
mess has increased to such an extent
that an extra clerk win be on duty
beginning today and will be worked
through the holiday rush.
The receipts OF the express com
panies have not shown so marked a
degree Of increase as has the postof-
flee but the coming and going Of
Christmas parcels are plainly notice.
allie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
Banks Show Big.
Gain in Deposits

During the period between septem-
Der and November 26, the total de-
posits in the five banks Of chickasha
show an increase of s59749.s0, accord.
ing to the official reports recently pub
lished
For the same period the gain in cash.
silht exchange, bonds and other Sc
cUrities held was s96,s92,7S.
During the same period, the state
ments show that the total resources Of
the local banks increased $620,695.l5.
On November 26. the date Of the last
reports. the total resources OF these
banks amounted to over S3,000.000
The banks Of the city are the First
National, Citizens National, Oklaho-
ma National, Chiekasha National and
Farmers State. On November 26 a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
PLANNING
TO SPEED
THECAUSE

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, Bee. A. The national Pro.
gressive conference today got down to
business for the purpose Of adopting
a set OF resolutions expressing in con.
crete form the ideas set forth in the
speeches. The session win end this
afternoon
A special train which brought the
eastern delegates is scheduled to leave
here at 6.3O this afternoon.
The resolutions to be adopted in
clrde plan to organize the party into
a larger dues paying organization and
work toward wiping out the sectional
lines created by the Civil war will be
continued.
A speaking propaganda for spread
inc the plan and establishing bureaus
was urged by Jane Addams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
IN SUPERIOR couar.

The eases Of j. f. Mathews VS.. ". S.
stsley and the McCaskey Register Co.
VS.. 4 + Thweatt we're disposed Of in
superior court yesterday evening. The
former resulted in an Instructed yer
die for the PLAINTIFF and in the latter
the verdict was rendered for the de-
ferdant The case Of 7. II. Hendricks
vs. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifie railway for collection Of dam
ages to cattle is being tried today and
verdict will probably not be rendered
until late this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11

OF BOOZE
CAPTURED
l76 Gallons Of WhiSkey
Seized at the VeTden
Station

The county officials are carrying the
iighl on the bootleggers outside OF the
eitys gates and last night made their
second haul from the Verden depot
This proved to be one Of the largest
consignments Of booze captured by the
authorities for many moons.
Uncle Tom Burke can scent a con
signment Of whisky farther than any
man in Grady county, and yesterday
he opined that there was something
doing III the yerden depot. Sheriff
Lewis has learned to take Uncle Toms
tips. to certain extent, and with Wis
lonl Of big haul the pair, aecompan-
led by Bose Ramsey, LETT yesterday
evening for Verden.
AS per Uncle Toms hunch. big
assignment was found and immedt
atel confiscated A dray team was
hired and the wagon loaded to it's ca
pacity- The total amount was eighi
barrels, each containing Y quarts, il
addition to 13 cases, aggregating !
total Of 175 gallons Of whisky all con
signed to chickasha bootleggers.
It is the belief Of the officers that 1
few raids OF this nature will have
tendency to dampen the spirits Of tn.
bootleggers TO marked degree AM
thai this method Of stopping the booz
outside of Chiekasha is better tha
having it run down in the differen
4 dives after its arrival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
Line
WORK TO
Be PUSHED

Duncan, Okla Dec. l1.-c. r.,
OHara OF me Big Horizon oil and
Gas Co. says that the company will
have gas into Duncan inside Of ninety
days. Pipe for the mains into town
is already enroute, while additional
pipe for the line to Lawton has been
ordered shipped This pipe is ex-
pected at any time and soon as it ar
riyes, work Of laying the line will com
menee and will be pushed to rapid
completion.
L is the intention Of the company
to lay the line direct from the well to
the Rock Island railroad, due west OF
the field, and a "T7 win be made con
Meeting Duncan and NARROW with the
main line In the neighborhood OF 900
subscribers or consumers have been
4 secured in Duncan, it is stated, which
insure gas here for fuel and light pur
i poses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
Armed Factions are Ready to
Fight Over County Seat But
No Blcodshed is Yet
Reported
CRUCE WAITS TO
CALL OUT MALTA
District Judge Wires Troops are
Wanted 10 Prevent Trouble
Riot Conditions Pre-
vail One Shot Fired
Special to the Daily Express.

Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma City, Dec. il.-Accord.
ing to advices received by the Okla
homa News today from its correspond
enta at Muskogee the situation at New
jay is less threatening than was indi.
Gated by last nights meagre dis,
patches, but Il is admitted that the
rival factions in the county seat fight
are lined up ready for battle and
condition bordering on riot prevails
Both factions are armed. but SO far
have not gone into action One shot
waT fired at an officer, but II failed to
reach the mark. The county records
remain at New Jay where they are
guarded BY the partisans q that town
and an outbreak Of violence is feared
If any attempt Is made to move them
Gov Cruce is waiting fol additional
information before ordering the state
militia to the scene Of the trouble as
he was requested to Do last night He
wired District Judge John Piokford at
stillwelI Okla, today for his opinion
as 10 the necessity FOR calling out the
troops. and later in the dag received
a message from Picklord saying If
what be had heard from the sheriff
~ Delaware county was true. the mil.
itia should be sent. As the message
was not a direct response to the gov
errors inquiry. It was decided to take
no action till further details were re.
ceiYed
Two messages to Gov Lee cruce
from Jay late Tuesday night asked that
thu state militia be ordered out imme-
dihtely to quell the disturbances caus-
Ell BY mob composed mostly Of
drunken men from Old jay which has
invaded the new town The messages
were from County Judge W C. Hall
ant Sheriff II. B. Thomason
The messages indicated that the
mob would make an effort to remove
lhe offices and county records back
to the old town. but that there had
been no direct outbreak yet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
SICKLES
MIXED In
ACCOUNTS
Telegram by United Press.

ANlrsidht og 1AiNcu 4 Acee,
New York, Dec. ll-It developed
To-Day, following the, announcement
THAI funds Of the state monument
commission were bom $4,000 to $s4,-
0ee short, and that Gen. Daniel Sickles
had been relieved OF his office as
chairman Of the commission.
Cen siekles promised TO make the
shortage good II it isn't done, it is
stated that civil action viii be taken
against all members Of the commits
sion on grounds Of negligence Of their
duty
Members Of the commission said
Gen. sickles told them that hts private
and public funds became mixed, but
there was no fraud anu he was able
to make tho shortage goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
Legislators Wind Up Work and
Recess Taken Till the Regu-
lar Session Convenes in
January
THREE APPOINTEES
ARE TURNED DOWN
Committees Appointed to Inves-
tigate Certain Offices AS
signments of Barefoot
and Pugh on Com.
Special to the Daily Express

Special to the Daily Express
oklahoma City Dec ll-conyening
Al 10 o'clock this morning for the final
details Of the special session, after
apr ointing committees to investigate
the affairs Of the offices Of Lon Frame,
Johr B. Doolin. and B. W. Riley, the
state senate recessed al l0s3O till the
opening OF the regular session in Jan
uary Tire closing OF the session was
marked by no formalities or any mat
tiers Of especial interest
In the assignment Of senate commit
tees for the regular session. announced
yesterday afternoon, members from
tho Grady-Caddo district Jared as fol-
lows.
Barefoot, school lands, chairmaug
senate and legislative affairs, public
buildings and capitol, commerce and
labor.
Pugh. Privileges and election, fees
and salaries, enrolled and engrossed
bills, senate and legislative affairs
The session ended with three Of the
gubeFnatorial appointees. Secretary
Ben ". Riley Ct the state election
board; State Game Warden John B
Doolln and Chairman Lon NJ Frame
Of the board OF affairs, unconfirmed
A special committee Of five members
was appointed to investigate the fit
ness, qualifications. policies and rec
ords in office OF these three high
state officials, and is to report back to
the senate on January 6.
The executive session confirmed two
members Of the state election board
Chairman c. c. Penn and Thomas B
Ferguson. Republican member; and
also L. D. Brunk, ir, the latter as q
member OF the state board Of pharm
acy This disposes OF all Of the gov
selror's appointments but the three
above.
The Investigating committee, as an
nouneed By President Pro Tempor'
Kerdrick after the executive session
consists OF Senators Thomas, Eehols
Barefoot, Carpenter and Franklin. Til
hearings will be public.
A committee OF three Senator
Barefoot, Russell aud Dutton wa
named TO notiiy ihe governor that tn
senate had completed the work 70
which he had called it together
Some inclination to question COY
Cruces action in holding up the prin
ing of the Oklahoma code was man
j tested in the senate Tuesday
The debate arose over Senator Roc
dies motion calling upon the board {
affairs. the secretary Of state and
o Bum, engaged by the board Of a
fairs to annotate the code. for inform
p alton as to why the oode had not bee
printed. Is the legislature Of 1911 ha
ordered.
The end OF the matter in the sena
;. was the appointment Of committe
;. consisting OF Senator's }. B, Thompso
Barefoot and Mcintosh TO confer wi
g the governor on the subject
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-11
PERJURY IS
CHARGED
Telegram BY United Press.

- @AAANNA a A~9at
indianapolis, Dec l1.-That perjury
charges viii grow out Of the hopeless
contradictions or government and de.
Tense witnesses In the dynamite trial,
Is asserted by court followers today.
District Attorney Miller would only
say Somebody is lying Denials OF
the supposedly bomb proof evidence
Of the government have aroused Mill.
er 70 the fact that he must either i'm
peach some defense witnesses or see
the prosecution fail.
William H. Quigley, union earpen.
Ter Of Detroit defense witness, was
charged vita perjury today, and was
plEced IN the custody Of the marshal
until his bond can be fixed.