davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Rruptions,
Blotohes, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve. Il glorifies the
face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish be-
fore II. It cures sore lips, chapped
hands, ohilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only %
cents Ut Charles b. Howard Go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

Always eat the skin Of the fruit.
ordered the doctor. The skin con.
tuins essentials that you need"
THAT may he, doc. but l know I'm
going to get my throat oil scratched up
the first time | Try to eat pineapple
with It's skin on."-Washington Her
aid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
M Luck. For Suee

.'Oh. papa. see these lovely opalsl ]
don't believe opals are unlucky. Do
your
1T will be very uniucky for you II
you take fancy to a high priced one.
Ethelinda. You won't get. k"-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
FOILS A FOUL PLOT.

When shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress BY re-
fusing to act, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse Of your system.
They gently compel right action OF stom.
acb, liver, and bowels, and restore your
health and all good feelings. $50 at
Chss. q. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors who
80 kindly assisted us by their sympathy
and floral tributes In our recent bereav.
meut.
MRS. SUSIE MAHERN.
Mr.. WILLIAM j. MAHERN.
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS +. MAHERN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

children Who are delicate, feveri.h ana cross
sweet Powders for Childrsn Tsey Saeansc isS
stomach. art on the liver, an1 rIsasSSt rsmedy
s,r ~orns. An An druggists, 10 Sample III;
Az HdS,sss1 A. q. Olmsted. LsRoy. n. 7. Wv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

Moose received at Bangor during the
season numbered SO against 104 last year.
The figures seem TO indicate some do
crease OF moose In the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

In West Peru, Nov. =. Oscar Cannon. aged
In Bet6ei. pee. Q, William EAmes.
In Buckdeld. Dec. I. Mrs.. Pelsors 7. staples
In Rumford, Nov. %, Joseph Talon. aged 81
In Buekneld. Dec. 8, Florisn Jordan. aged q
In Turner, Dec. I. Mrs. Frederick Newport
'0 Ia Dsnmsst, Dec. 8, Aaron q. wisham. aged
709oao. .f.. ~. a..
e Lynn, A..... Dec. ! Mr. Mr.: uriah bolt f0r
In Hudsoa, Il. a., Nov. q, Mr.: Sarah hieI
Wilson, Formerly Of Newy, NOD 70 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Born.

In Norway. Dec. I. to the wife Of Zenas A.
Merrill, . son. xu,m. =,
Drew. daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

az have been somewhat costive. but Doan't
Resulets gave Just the results desired: They
act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.
George B. Krause. 4oe Walnut ave. A"oona
Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

Dyspepsia is our nationsl ailment. Burdocl
Blood Bitters Ia the national cure for IT, !
strengthens stomach membranes. promotes nov
of objective juices. purines the blood, build
you up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
tn Mothers IN This Town.

s. Richards has taken the agency o.
Regina music boxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL
household remedy In America for Is years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Christmas Ties

Latest style and highest grade four
INLAND, of extra quality fine silk.
Beautiful designs to please any tastes.
The colors vary from white and tInts
to figures and stripes. Come In and
examine these ties whether you In
tend to buy or not. Az present
they would be greatly appreciated by
the men folks. Price In presents
ton box
KIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

Meditation. Sweet Dreams of Home .Engeln,ann
Cecilia Trio.
Mrs Durham. Accompsnist-
Missionary conference and union quar-
tsrly meeting, Baptist and Free Baptist,
WI 90 held 10 the South Paris Baptist
church, on Thursday and Friday, Dec.
u and IL. The public are cordially
invited to all services. The program:
THURSDAY.
h@Ax. Devotional service,
u@ ss,m Conducted by Rev, + N Z, E Ram
Nr.s. Devotional service, Rev. J. g. Vance
s@P.k Address, The Worldwide Re.
sponsibihty of the Local Church.
Rev. II. NJ. Puiinsor
Discussion.
iSP NJ Address on Enlisting the Loca
Church In the Non.local Work Of
,,x the Kingdom, Rev. Z. A. Davi'
40 Pm Discussion.
SSPN Address by Rev. J. 4. Russell. re
turned missionary from the Philip
pine lslsnds, and acting secretary
for New England Of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
'f's. Conference on the Missionary Cam
paign.
IS Praise and prayer service.
Led by Rev. r. n. LAM
Address by Secretary Russell.
FRiDAr-QUARrERLY MEETING.
o." "a a. Devotional service.
Rev. j. 8. Oldake
sSA-h. Symposium-The Home:
How the Home Can Help the
uoo Church. kev. L. w. Ray mon
nsv AN Discussion.
"io An. How the Church Can Help the Home
m.u Rev. r. II. Lam
An. Discussion.
u"Ah. Forces In Modern Civilization whic
Menace the Home,
Az. Discussion.
i%f'n. Closing address, Rev, d. II. Jon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
NOT IMMIGRANTS ENEMY
Commissioner Williams Replies
to Attack by Congressman.

Protesting that a dishonest course had
been pursued In attacking him and his
administration at Ellis Island. IN THE
Congressional Record" William Williams,
Commissioner Of immigration. replied
Yesterday by letter to Adolph J. SABBATH,
member of Congress from Illinois. who
made the attack.
The Commissioner explained that he
would have ignored the charges had not
Mr.. SABBATH attempted TO prove his state
ments by false allegations Of fact"
He called attention to the visit or MI
SABBATH to Ellis Island, In June, when
he (the Commissioner did not know OF
his coming, and reminded Mr.. Saoath
after his visit he had sent to Mr.. Will
Jams letter containing every expression
OF high personal esteem"
After replying to each SPECIFIC charge
Commissioner williams says:
You quote a statement that "the pres
cnt Commissioner has an especial an
tipathy 10 all those who come from any
other shore to this country IL IL De
your purpose to create political prejudice
amongst foreign born citizens against the
present national administration, you
should not attempt to do this through
Misrepresentation Of the facts. My views
on immigration have been frequently
published, and you know where to IND
them. n would have been more honest
to quote them than wrongly to para
phrase them | have repeatedly eN,
pressed myself as favorable to all sound
immig ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
LAWYERS GO TO GOSHEN
Gibson's Wife, in Good Spirits,
Also Visits Him in Jail.
INV TeIegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Goshen. y. Y. Sept 19.-Burton w.
Gibson had three visitors to-day Mrs.
Gibson arrived in town at 10 o'clock and
departed for Rutherford at o'clock. At
rs o'clock Cha rles GoldZier and Robert
H. Elder, Gibson's lawyers, arrived. Mr..
Elder has been engaged to look after Glib
sons interests at the hearing before Judge
Royce on September 80. He said he did
not believe that Franz Menschik. who ar
rived IN New York from Austria this
week, was a brother of the dead woman.
Mr.. Elder will return TO Goshen on Sun
day morning to consult with his client and
look after all matters in the criminal part
OF the case lie said that inasmuch as
there was 10 be a hearing In the case
Gibson and himself were perfectly salts
fed To have 1t in Orange County. as they
believed fair treatment would be given
them.
Mrs. Gibson was in good spirits to-day
and al the station chatted with the law
yers and newspaper men. When Mi
Elder endeavored to put a Bull Moose but
ton on her she objected and waved him
aside. Mrs. Gibson and her husbands
lawyers departed from town on the same
train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
sNEEzE CAUSES TWO ARRESTS
Men Held for Attempted Exsorsion'
Though Signal Was Missed.

Louis Butinsky, staoienap' Oh N,
Fast Houston street, appeared IN E ssss :,
Market court yesterday ~ co"'p poe p,y.
ags,nst Abraham Cohen, OF NO w nv
,s~ ao .,rs.t and Samuel Cooper, OF no.
-. y,,a,ow street. The prisoners are
Butnsly alleges IN his complain, complaint. '@ %s.
n nj ,i and the writer's tnrest sere
to poison his horses If the amount .hs c cur
not paid to them. lie went to ,ne 1T
ton street station and TWO s,rn 10
marked three so bills ana 'o'u greed
meet the writers. Buunsky no. w. ,be
20 s,v. naa been paid by blowing MS
nose nose. but before the money passed ne s .ss
n nDasls e', to restrain sneeze. and sn'
detectives rushed UP and made the ,s srds1
Magistrate Freschi held the 49,
On 70 zoo bail for examination to-oa''
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

ment for which the Executive Is re-
sponsibie and those radical. often III
considered and recklessly. extravagant
appropriations for which Congress
alone is responsible, and Of which the
Democratic pension bill Of the last ses-
sion, which called for an expenditure
Of $75.OOO,O0O and which would have
necessitated an immediate issue OF
bonds, is fair sample
President Taft devised and outlined
in his special message of June % last
a budget policy which would render
the shifting of responsibility impossible
and make obvious to the voters pre-
cisely where rested the blame for ex-
travagance II was to defeat this
"open-handed dealing with the public
that Mr.. Fitzgerald devised and in
serted in a general appropriation bill
the Joker" to which reference was
made recently in the dispatches.
President Taft, without indulging in
infammatOry or defiant language,
POiiitO oue tiehe tiiC NohcNi W mn
the Democratic chairman obviously in
tended should be placed on the provi-
sion exceeds the power Of Congress
and is therefore unconstitutional, and
naively remarks that he is forced to
assume that Mr. Fitzgerald and Con-
gress intended to impose upon the Ex-
ecutive no such limitation. With what
Mr.. Fitzgerald will probably regard as
diabolical naivete, the President re-
marks that he is forced to assume that
the enactment Of Congress rs to be
taken as precaution only"
With a vein Of general sarcasm, the
President remarks that point was
made by the chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations In his comment
on my message advocating the submits
sion of budget. that it cost tho gov
eminent $4,000 to publish this mes
sage which the Representative at
tackled. 1t might have been pointed
out with much greater pertinence that
It is costing the government many mill
ions Of dollars each year because II has
no budget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CONTESTS FOR FLATS NEAR
Owners Must Enter Buildings
before End of Month.

The New York Chapter Of the Ameri'
can Institute Of Architects calls a'ten-
,,on IN its awards each year of TWO
,,.ds,s and four honorable mentions 10
on,ners for excellence in exterior design
on apartment houses in Manhattan ana
the Bronx. .u,,.
owners desiring to enter their buildings
,or ,hase awards may do so by sending
% the secretary Of the New York chap.
., any time previous 10 october !
photographs nh of buildings completed within
.hre. wears. The judgments for the
Awards will be made during octoDer anu
.,edaIs and certificates OF honorable men
,Inn presented In January,
The points Of consideration In making
,,a Awards are simplicity. good proper
~, artistic and practical use OF mex
uon ,,s materials. the avoidance Of imita,
pensn r sham materials. the adaptapin.y
ton or 20 site and the satisfactory
oil os sse ~ the necessary unitarian req
soiuuo such as lire escapes, tanks Duih-
beads and awnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FEAR FIGHT WITH MINERS
Strikers at Utah Mines Must
Yield or Face Battle.
fBy Telegraph 20 Tho tribune.


Bingham Utah. Sept. ia battle II
expected 10 take place here within the
next twenty-four hours between 400
miners, strongly intrenched around the
Bingham copper. lead snd silver mines,
and force Of special deputies. unless the
miners recede from their position and sub
nit their grievances 10 arbitration.
Deputy Sheriff Steele issued an ultima
tum tonight to Charles r. Meyer. presi-
dent of the Western Federation OF Miners.
in which he declared that unless the strik-
ing miners all Of whom are heavily
armed, come from their mountain fast
nesses at once and allow themselves 10 be
disarmed a charge viii be made on the
miners fortress.
a conference is on tonight in Salt Lake
City between Meyer and Clarence ".
Darrow.
Opposite the Utah copper mines a thou
sand men are, intrenched, and steady
firing has been kept UP by them at any
parties Of outsiders who have tried TO
reach the miners.
The Sherin's posse now numbers t~o
hundred and fifty men, and recruits are
being taken In as fast IS they appear and
can be sworn. II is planned to make
fla nix attack on the rife pits as soon as
sufficient force can be mustered and drive
the strikers down the mountain into the
canyon.
Governor Spry. who arrived here TN,
afternoon, has declined TO call the militia
until the civil authorities admit they can
not control the situation. or until some
act Of bloodshed convinces him that
military force is necessary. Ho declares
that the matter should be referred 10 the
state Board Of Arbitration. Labor ana
Cancellation as provided by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Concealed Woman's Address.

At this point the lawyers for Trainor
made an effort 10 obtain the address
OF Rosa Guerra, for the purpose OF sub
pnnaing her. Young was placed on the
stand. and when no was asked for her
address. Senator Wray. Gibson's coun-
sci. objected on the grounds that the
woman's address was a privileged COM
uunication between client and counsel.
All efforts on the part of Trainor's law
yers TO learn more OF the identity OF
Rosa Guerra, failed, and she has re-
manned a mystery. Renewed enorts
were instituted yesterday to learn more
of this woman.
Charles Goldzier, who is associated
with Robert II. Elder in defending
Gibson from tho various difficulties
into which he has fallen, revealed last
night on his return from Goshen, where
he spent the day in consultation with
Mr.. Elder and Gibson, the line Of
strategy to be followed
"The hearing before the Surrogate on
the action W QUIZ p''SN' w.
NJ Mrs. Szabos will comes up to-mor-
row" said Mr.. GoldzIer. I'VE will not
sock an adjournment, but We will raise
n point or Jurisdiction under the code.
will also at this time report to the
Surrogate confidentially what Gibson
has done with the S7,1OO belonging to
Nfrs Szabo's estate which he has drawn
ont. We will probably give up the
acht TO have Gibson retained as ex-
ocutor. rather than to contest IL and
allow things to be revealed which Will
he used against him in the murder
case. Gibson cannot be made to render
an accounting at once.
1.-THE important thing Is the murder
charge. At the murder proceeding we
will positively produce Mrs. szabos
mother, Mrs. Menschik. do lot know
these things of my own knowledge, but
Mr. Gibson tells me that the woman Is
now in Chicago. We don't 'oncede
that the Mrs. Szabo whom Gibson
knew was the Mrs. Szabo the Men
scbiks. Of Vienna, maintain was their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TOMBS NOW ILLUMINATED
I.;rhts Installed to Prevent
Further Escapes from Prison.

In order 10 prevent any more escapes
from the Tombs. three powerful electric
lights we're installed In the court yard OF
the prison yesterday. on each lamp Is
reflector. placed In such position that
every nook of the yard is made visible
The reflections of the lights can be seen
from, the streets, and the Bridge OF signs
,,,a. illuminated by the rays last night.
Ey.r since the escape of George wilson,
.,,o mas recaptured IN Philadelphia yes
terday. and Reynolds Forsbrey' inc inur,
derous burglar, Commissioner Nh'uney
has had the idea in view OF ins,aihhs
extra lights. and last night saw inc exc
cutIon of his plan. 1t was said that tnreo
more lights will be placed In the yara 70.
H. and by tonight the entire outside OF
,hs Tombs will be illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BOYS LOCKED IN BOX CAR
Await Relatives from Newark
After SO Hours Without Food.

Thirty-six hours spent in freight car
without food or water nearly proved fatal
10 four lads who ran AVA from their
homes on Tuesday and We're discovered
Wednesday night in box car at Pitts
ton, Penn. by railroad men. The boys, all
OF Newark. are Joseph Bolsnd. twelve
years old. OF No. Littleton avenue; JOS
eph Holzinger. sixteen years old, OF No.
z 81 street Kenneth Greenwood, six
teen years old, OF No. Paramount ave-
nue.. and Edward Logan, Of No 10 Cd
street. They boarded freight car at
Waverly Tuesday. The car was locked
some time afterwsrd. When found they
were turned over 10 the chief Of police
of Pittston. who is OBTAINING them until
relatives arrive TO take them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SUES FOR BLOND TRESSES
Yonkers Matron Says Dealer
Returned Inferior Quality.

Mrs. George Harris, Of Yonkers, had
Michael Yeganian, a hair merchant. sum-
,,oned 10 Special Sessions yesterday 10
answer 10 a charge OF Withholding haif
dozen blond puffs.
She said that several weeks ago she
,ooL a glossy blond braid to him. and or
dered Il made UP into puns. When she
went for them. she alleges ne gave ner
nuns OF an inferior quality and OF diff
s.r.nt shade. that didn't match her hair.
All. retained former Judge Donog Ilds
as counsel and 70 seek ,o eSe her puts Of
th TSa osnit says he delivered the same ne
tes.hat xas brought TO his shop. Inc
M M vii be heard next MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

RAD on Herman Rosenthsrs gambling
ny becker's men was frame-up.
ioinatlon was brought TO Mr.. Moss
Ast night that on Monday a young man.
~ SAID he represented Lieutenant
peoAer' visited Marguliess East Side
'0'e' lie was met at the door by Max's
orother, Nathan.
IS max going to leave town." Becker's
pa,auVe agent is said to have asked.
W.. uat ! know Of" replied Nathan.
en zen MIN there is something In it
~, MN II ne does is the reported reply.
ne visitor is said 10 have given Nathan
lhe ADDRESS of man who Is known TO
nave deep interest In Becker's trial.
Mr.. Moss Immediately started process
servers on Margulies's trail. and he will
DC Kept under surveillance until It is de-
,er'iiihed to-day what action, il any, will
be taken.
inspector Edward Hughes. in comma nd
OF the Detective Bureau. was a. visitor to
MT MOSES office yesterday. Mr.. Moss
refused to have anything TO say about the
ponce inspectors visit, but It is said he
was witness in the secret John Doe
proceedings before Justice Gofr.
Commission Dispatched.
The commission appointing G. Floyd
Hough, OF Hot Springs, Ark, a special
commissioner to take testimony OF the
nve witnesses named by John +. Nc
lntyre as those who could support his
allegation that Sam" Schepps chad ex-
culpated Becker, was mailed TO Hot
Springs yesterday.
Mr.. Mcintyre declared Mr.. Whitman
had violated the ethics OF the profession
as laid down by Warren In obtaining
affldavits from the witnesses he named
while representative Of Becker was not
on the ground.
IL is expected that Mr.. Mcintyre will
reach Hot Springs Monday, and the work
Of the commission may be concluded by
Thursday.
The grand jury convened yesterday for
short time. There were no witnesses,
and the jurors will meet again next
Thursday
n communication was received at yes
terday's session OF the Board Of Estimate
from District Attorney Whitman request
ms an issue OF $1,000 In special revenue
bonds to provide the necessary means
for the proper conduct Of certain criminal
actions arising out OF the murder Of Her
man Rosenthal." II was referred TO the
Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Bench Warrant Issued.

~ Mr. Moss learned Of what had
frs he decided that the best thine
You'd be 10 lay his information
p IEstice Golf. This vas done. and
n warrant followed.
aA and the woman were found IN
rs restaurant AZ Columbus Circle
'anan vas told 10 be in the Criminal
5rNaing in the morning. and Pollok
1nsdiately taken 20 Justice Goff':
Though Il was after ] O'Clock In
WING when the Justices door bel
zs
= consented 10 remain with a de-
smsrnight. Both put up AT a hotel
esins ar Thomass guest.
, TIE pair were arTaigned before
= Ss1. they we're committed IN the
y H Detective Thomas until they
I'd for bail
= denied that he tried 10 leave til,
~eor Of the court, and he sent q
n 70 Hot Springs. asking District
:! Whitman 70 order a Iet-up ir
al al proceeding. but he had not re-
reply I'D to a late hour last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
numor Of Tamperina.

aN unlikely that similar action
nken In the case Of Max Mar
's'ser's former press agent, who
!" an arhdayit detailing bis rela-
'Aa Becker and deposlng that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TAFT TO REFORM
j. S. FINANCES
Continued from first page.

expenditures and estimates shall be SUBJ
mitted to IL by department officers.
do question the practical wisdom OF con-
tinulng to operate the government under
ninety different statutes. passed at ninety
different times, which prescribe two hum
dred different forms OF preparing and
submitting financial data to Congress and
the public-data which. when prepared.
have no element of uniformity or stan
dard and cannot be used to present 10
officers or to the people an accurate
picture Of activities pertaining to any
whole.
Although by such cursory review as
could be given / have succeeded each
year in reducing initial estimates mill
the President In any but slight degree
responsible for such estimates when re-
auired to be submitted to Congress in
the manner at present prescribed
What is desired is openhanded deal
ing between the Congress and the Ex-
ecutive departments, and in this tho
public should be taken into confidence
through tho broadcast publicity that
may ensue.
Will Stir Fitzgerald.
The Presidents communication will
undoubtedly prove as soOtnlng 10 Rep-
resentative Fitzgerald, chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations,
and to his Democratic colleagues as
the proverbial red rag to a bull. Mr..
Fitzgerald sought by a provision in the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial APP
preparation bill to forestall the Presi-
dents desire TO submit Ito Congress
and to the country a budget which
would make clear to every citizen the
precise financial status Of the govern
ment, the proposed expenditures and
the estimated revenues, and which,
above all, would make evident the es-
sential difference between the esti-
mates for the conduct Of the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Endorsements Called Out.

u ,,cc.ss server. who is named
-, vent 10 Pollok's house 10 serve
:. on him and on the woman
a, N his Riverside Drive apart
Wan Rose hid there. Schwartz
Ia ty the colored hallboy that Pol
A "a N Buffalo. Schwartz was GER
Ark was IN his apartment. and he
sr.d 10 Acting District Attorney
RIO sent one Of his assistants. Mr.
y to the scene.
~ reached the house about mid
q n. two attaches Of the District
s-ss Office kept the house covered
Ut All o'clock Wednesday morn
NJ saw Pollok coming down the
sz,s In the rear OF the house, and
= az the hallboy assist him in climb
*ss nine-foot fence.
- and Schwartz ran through the
r-rt house, and Groehl, who is
8zssi active. climbed the fence, with
8nrsnee Of Schwartz, and then went
= esther after Pollok. and through a
km n house in West lllth street.
stt td rot try 10 run, and when
b and schwarts caught Up with
b syologiyed for what he termed his
kas,rseldisn conduct" and &C
n he Subpoena.
II n right" said Pollok. IN be at
-zi was trying to get away for a
y attend 10 some important bust
z "a have told Mr.. Whitman, but he
N Of town, and meant TO tell Mr..