davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Sometime Mot GENERALLY Known.

Scott-"Say. old man, I'm stuck on
quotation Who was II said: "A
horse, 4 horse, My kingdom for a
horse" Mott thought everyone
knew whore that came from That's
what Absalom said when his horse ran
under the tree and left him hanging
BY the hair 10 a mb."-lloston Tran.
script.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1 ssas, the q &1hA2zM


viii walk abroad old griefs shall
be forgotten to-day: for the air Is
cool and still. and the hills are high
and stretch away 10 heaven and with
the dew can wash the fever from iay
forehead: and then shall be un.
happy no longer de Quincy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
ChiIdron cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 q RIA


Bell Boy-"Room l0l rung. They're
singing college songs and they want
ten more cocktails and a halfdozen
more boxes Of cigarettes" Hotel Pro
prietor "You just tell those young
society ladies they've got to be quiet.
er: they're keeping some OF the gen
tleiaen boarders awake. Puck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

ID EARS may be put up almost the
same rs apples. In seasons when
they are abundant advantage
should be taken If This wholesome
fruit. Canned pears best preserve the
flavor.
Canned Pears. Pare, hnlve aud core
the pears aud cut IN thin slices. place
iu the preserving kettle ana cover with
sugar in the proportion Of one pound
,f sugar 10 four pounds OF pears or. IL
You measure them. one measure of
sugar to four measures Of pears. Let
stand overnight AMI In the morning
cook them in their own juice until ten
der enough to pierce with a straw. Lift
out fruit. place in heated glass jars and
III To overlooking with the boiling
strip and seal
An Excellent Way.
Preserved Pears Take small fruit
and pare. leaving the stems on. To
four pounds Of pears allow -four pounds
Of sugar. a pint Of water and Il tea
spoonful If dissolved citric acid crys.
tals. The sugar and acid crystals
should be melted separately over
steam Let them boil Il minute after
they are melted and then set back to
keep hot until needed In the mean
time the pears should have been boiled
with just enough water To cover them.
Then put the acid with them When
tender take the pears out Of the acid
iuire. pat In the sirup and allow "a re-
main there for a hali hour Then place
the fruit in hot jars and seal immc
dlately. Keep IN Il cool. dry, dark place
With Grape Flavor.
Pears Preserved In Grape Juice
Heat the grape juice mtil II is one
third reduced then place the prepared
pears ia it, Have them we'll covered
aud boil nniil the fruit is translucent
and tender Then place in heated Jars
seal aud put away
Picked Pears Take seven pounds of
good hard pears that have been washed
and wiped. three bounds light brown
sugar. pinch ri salt aud one and one
half pints Of vinegar. which IS three
cupfuls Boil and skim till the pears
are soft. but whole To spice stick four
cloves in each pear. II gives nice
flavor
Preserved In the Oven.
Baked Preserved Pears. Small hard
pears are suitable for this. Place them
In an carrhcnwarc crock. arranging
them In layers with some lemon peel.
Take molaSses and water in equal parts
and cover the pears Leave them on
the back 81 the stove an night and
bake all the next day in slow oven.
The pears will turn dark red IN color
Place the pears in heated jars. cook
down the strip and then pour over the
fruit. Seal ana put away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Passive

so you los: your money in the stoct
market"
No" replied Mr. lAmbSin: Il didn't
even have the FINN OF losing Il myself
| took another mans tip and then NJ
lowed u broker play II for me - Wash
ingion Star
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Letter TO
Or. kllmor a Co..
Binuhamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root WiII Do Fol You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton n. y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the Demo
cratic Messenger. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores
IAdYertisnmentl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
COMMERCE BOARD
MAKES NEW ORDER
FOR RATE INQUIRY
Three Members Oppose tn.
Plan, but Are Outvoted by
Four Colleagues.

WASHINGTON. June San amend
ed order, In leu q that rescinded last
Saturday. was isssed to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
an Investigation into IN Increase Of
freight rates by the Eastern railroads.
II differs In phrassoiosy but not IN
principle from that rsscinded.
The decision 20 investigate was
rescsed By bare majority. three Of the
b01y-Conmissionefy Clements. Nc
Chord ana NArbie-d.ssenting. Each
disssntsr wrote q brief opinion. hold
ing. In the main. that the commission.
having nothing concrete before IL. was
without authority to establish minimum
rates.
In eoanection with the issuance OF the
order. the Commission makes two oh.
servations:
First The fact that We have de-
sadsa further 70 investigate this sub.
5ect must not be taken As an intimation
that The Commission has reached thu
conclusion that revenues are inadequate
- nat rates should be advanced. Upon
this question no opinion has been
formed.
Second. That the statute gives to any
party the right to attack by complaint
any rate. and no general conclusion
which the Commission may reach and
asnounos IN this invsstisatiea cen AFFECT
that right"
In the preface to Its order the com.
mission says that "being Of the opin-
ion from . consideration Of the aiicga.
lions Of the petition that the need OF
and Justification for additional reve.
nss should be at the present time fur
0sr examined" IN inquiry 10 ordered
into these points:
do ths present rates OF transpor
tAsioa y1sA adequate revenues to com
mon carriers by railroads operating II
official classification territory"
Commissioner Clements further sug
gssts that such action would predeter
mine rates and preclude the shipper
from hlng protestA against an advance
they may regard a. onerouA
'-rhis I cannot believe 10 within tn,
contemplation Of the law or was In tn
nisA q Coaersss when It was enacted.
L he says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
APT.MURPHY DEMANDS
FROM MAYOR GkYNOR
APUBlC RETRACnON
Calls IN Person at City HAL
and Is Promised a
Statement.

Former Police Captsia Levrsacs ).
Murphy. who recently retired from the
Department on . pension, eaTIsd ~ tAs
CITY Hail to-day and demanded from
Mayor Gaynor retfaction Of certain
statements made by the Mayor In con.
nection with the arrest Of Hyman A.
bert. boy. IN Prospect Pxrk. Brookiyn.
In discussing and denouncihg this -
rest Mayor 0aynsr said ne comMas1ss
Of the Prospect Park station 81 the
time Of the incident wes . ''Aundsr.
head" and an ''old timss." Who hAA -
tired, luckily Tor himself In time to e..
cape dismissal.
The Mayor took II for granted tha
Capt. Murphy. then In command Of tn
Prospect PARK prscsnct, was on DUTY
when The Albert boy was arrested. Capt
Murphy. In fact, was on . vacation snt
know nothing Of the arrest.
After some general conversation tn,
former captain brusquely demanded tho
the reporters be called IN and that d,
Mayor issu . statement setting hin
dNsurphy) rixtt WIN the puDtic. n
Mayor promised that ne would mako
plain thst ne meant no personaa re6ec
e!on vpsn the veteran onsesr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26


Edward Lautsrbach denied to-oay
before going to Washington. that h,
had spoken to Representative Riordar
Of the Pacific merger dissolution casa
II know Mr. Riordaa signify. aal
have not seen or spoken to him IN ten
years." said Mr.. Lauterbach. II nsves
spoke 10 Judge Lovett on the subject 81
Union Pacffc. The only persons I havs
talked to about Il were Otto II. Kahn
Of Kuhn. Loeb O.. ard PAsi p. cPa-
vath. w0o called me up. sayiaS some
sas he'd suggested that I - Sstslned.
Il did confer with Mr.. Kahn about II
while talking to him on other business
shout two weeks ago. I reminded him
that I had raised the same DointD -
- the iilesahty Of the ownssSAlD u
the Southern Pacific stock ~ ths Un1Da
Pacific company some yeass Aso On &
seockholders' suit.
THAT contention Of SIlsOaiity WNs ~.
tained by the United states 0upssQ<
Court My nrm was also attorney IL
the Government at the time Of the ~.
organization Of the Union Pasiao ran
road. 20 had some familiarity wSo ~
subject. a. told Mr.. xahA"
Directors Of the Union Psssas NAil.
road held n special msstfnO Se-0ay. bst
declined to say what Vas ADosssss1,
Judge Lovett said there wsss "ssssats
aspects" Of the Union Paeine AaA ooUeA.
ern Pacific dissolution sisuasisa WAoea
he had laid before tho boaFA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
LOVE MADE HIM OFFER
TO SHOOT GIRLS FATHER
All Patched Up IN Count and Suitu
Now Has Smooth
Sailing

Max saNnsky. who 10 ssvsntssu ysaB
old and lives at No. n Bowsry. 10 IN
sorrowfui swain. He had
courted Miss 0oldio Splro. just bis aSA
who lives with hes father. David. ~
No. ~ Madison ssrsst, fos neatly four
months. Maa and 0oidis were making
arrangements fss theis wsAdink LAss
week NJ. spiro learned for The hsst
time Of the love thsy boss each ethss
and promptly forbade MAJ TO satse bis
house.
0oldis wept Mas stosmsd, but the
father Yves nrsn. MAJ went OF vowtns
vengeance. II took ths form a twO let
tsys TO Spiro thFeateninS 10 kill k,m AM
his daughter unlsss splre Asrssd u
Mass suit. To make the threats more
Impressive NAx inclossd = photograph
OF himself arrsyed In . compsets COW
boy outnt and posing with . BIG ~
volver In his hand. spiro promptly he'd
Q warrant issued, and MAJ was sr'
raiRned this afternoon.
Before Magistrate harlow he pleaded
that only his great love for 0sldis hal
led him to mAhs the shrsats. MaGts
tYats Barlow offered 70 let him 20 70 h
would promise TO Try to Win ever ~
spiso ~ peaceful means. Mas prsmtss'
and spiro invited him honss WITH bin
Max, Ooidss and Maa'S psespscttv
fathsP.in-law left court toesthss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
WALL Street.

1Gaskst cisslsG1rhs FIRST part Of the
last hour Wa nhs the preceding one.
Win psises crsspiag up without dis
Daayin6 say particular activity. To-
ward the Close pssess yielded and closed
fsaetionaNy % frsa last niGht's close.
Dssh Of TIE Unitsd States steel issuss
we're wsaA, ~ common closing at . IA.
sAeWiug . ioss Of -. while the pre-
fssrsd lost - points, closing ~ ~ -
Seecks opsN~A with advances In the
jsodssS but were under pressure from
she staft VIA most Of the transactions
II Nsadins, Unien Pacific. Canadian
Pacific and United States Steel. These
stocks opened up from IS to IA points.
bua dseiiasd 70 the level Of last niShta
slsss bseoes M o'clock. While the
majority Of seocks had not opened o.
had only one sale after i0.1. the trad
tag lost all ssnsblancs Of activity with
prices about - point above the low In
The active stocks. and few changes In
the others.
After ii.3o renewed selling appeared
and prices yielded slowly. showing son't
resistance around the lower level, UiDoi
Pacific sold at las -. United States
Steel. 50; Shelters. n is; Reading
l6s IA. ana Amalsansatsd Cooper
90 l-c.
From ~ to . the market was qvie
and dull with fractional advances. an
most OF the business centred In Unioi
PaelDa with Reading and United state
s.cri next IN order NJ interest. Yer!
few Of the general list showed any &C
tivity o. changes. while fractional ral
lies did not hold to any extent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June &.-Harry
Martin. mechanician for Charles Msrs.
who drove the last LAP In tie recent
800 mile automobile race at the Speed
way with his car on IRE TO win third
place, was killed at the Speedway while
testing out Q car to-day. Martins as
sistsnt. Frank Agan. was proba bly, IA
tally injured.
Martin was running the car at high
sDssA around the course whoa II blew
a tire ~ the northwess turn. hk the out
SIDE retaining wall and rolled over on
the track, with both mea under II. Mar
tin was killed instantly. and II 10 doubt
full II Agan will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
WILSON WILL CONSIDER
THE UNION PACIFIC CASE.
Announces That Decree Viii B<
Submitted Him Before Its
Filed In Court.

WASHINGTON. June x.-Prssidsnt
Wilson told the Newspaper men this
afternoon that he expects before ,hs
agree ment which 10 being prepared ny
railroad attorneys and Attorney-Gen-
erai McReynolds providing for the dis
solution OF the Southern Pacific ana
Union Pacific combination 10 presented
to the court II viii - turned ever u
Nh Ter hts aDprovAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
RESULTS At tAToNA.

HRsT RAW-yos tvo-ysr-oids; purse
$40: six Observation-Disclosures. ise
(laartinl. Asss; Christopher. ~ tsteels).
sssosA: Dr. samuel - tcaliahanh third.
Tims4issA Aschsry. Hyki. Hoiton.
lgssback and Canly Boz also ran.
g mutuels paid: Watermelon. stright
oGle place ap. show GO; christophine,
place San. show ESQ: DR.. Samuel.
show, SA7o.
THIRD RAcE-Hotei Royal hsndi-
cop; Cee atdsd; thrse-year- Folds and up;
oas and an eighth miles-Iismilton. Ill
a.. Duntsnh even. to . and out. won
ysss REL. 10 II. xontour) to !, . to
- oHs sscsud; jobs Tsrions. ~ "a.
iDarss>. - 70 4 TO s aad out. THIRD.
- IL -. spsiss Aai1 also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
But Princess Lwof. arlaghy,
Who Painted 1t, Demands
That Sum at Once.
WILLING TO PAY $4,000.
Bill Sent With Canvas and
Not Settled, Princess Sues
Mulf.Mfilionafre.

James D. Aaegin. the mulsi-nilisoW.
airs mining man and brssess q hss
horses. intends to summon ne best ase
critics and portrait painters In the city
to testify that the portrait Of him PANT.
a by the Princess Lwon-PAriaShy.
painter Of royalty and American msr-
chant princes. 10 not worth - oReo
that the Princess now seeks - rsesvsv
through court astion.
Mr. Hagsin. who 10 n!nstyssVo ysafS
old and whose home 10 At No. East Ok.
ty.fourth street contains many 0sas 81
art from European private OalSsrisA
does not profess to be an expert - Art:
but he 10 decided in his opinion that the
Titian-haired Princess. whose studio at
the P1asa 10 guarded by nunkeys Ia
uniform and with dainty swords ~ tAsls
hips. has not painted $4,000 woysh q ~
for him.
The Princess 10 somslAiaO q . TaVt1
Airing artist. The portrait Of Mr.
Haggin once finished she did not stand
on the order Of her procedure for COL
lecting the price q hsP artistic effort
The full length portrait a Nm vas ssat
from the Prircess's studio to the Hag-
gin homo on Monday. and . bill for ~.
90 vas prescntsA By the Princess
suavs secretary ct the same tina kr.
Hasgin did not remit Immediately 40
on Tuesday q perembtery demand Sss
the $4,000 came rom Alton D. Parker,
Her HlgAnesSs attorney. When that
also was ignored the summons anA eoa-
plant In . suit to recover the full
amount demanded was served upon NJ.
Hasgin At his home yesterday aflse-
noon.
ATTRACTED ~ WHAT HE aEAn
OF HER ART.
A representative Of NJ. HaSvin toSl
gent to the Princess Lwof-Parlashy'a
artistic temperament and what he in
tended to do a. the result Of the clash
0ver the VFtcS Of the portrait He said
"Mr. Aassts arss vas atteeessd d
the Prinseo6s Art By reports - he'd
resd Of ~ postraH Work ~, ~As %.
Ing for oseh Low. 0sn. Aosass Porter
Qhauncey II. Dspsws Huasea Maxim
IA the Ats WhfSssew NSsl, He snt
NrA Hagu1A visiteA be- studio at th,
PlasA, Viewed ssne a hss vvss AM
were interested In her ana her art Alike
1Isa1ly ths Prinseso mole 0 email
shsesh q M. lsa6HA which plsssef
Mn. uassia anA ~. Aaessn 1stsr
usaAsd 70 ~ tor - psftrsie
Nothing was said about the pvice O,
the portrait. ~. Hsegfn presumed tina,
she would charge him no more TIA,
80 ~ 0sAsy wealthy sttsssv a mi,
city, and he knew In general way VIVA
kthsy hsA paiA. IT, sGSs,nxs bs1un n
Feoruary and the picture vas conoist.I
AZ, v..h '''''>
..rs. p,..- 80, .>.s
v.-~ s"s "sa u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
investigating . Death In Prison

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. June A-Dis-
trict-Attorney Arthur &. Hogue of Ciin-
ton county came to Rochester this
morning and had the body Of John Hef-
fernan sxhumeA Later an autopsy will
be performed. HefRernan died in Clin-
ton prison Aug. 1s. 1912. and because OF
reports that his death was caused by
injuries inftcts4 ~ prison attendant
Gov. sulxer ordersd an Investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
PAINTING NOT NAUGHTY.

"seDtetnber MOsn" All Hs0ht, says
Assistant Pessnaster-0easrs
WASHINGTON. June ss.-Uncls Sam
oflicially and formally and without
much red tape to-day decided that Sep
tember Morn" isn't naughty.
In q formal opinion Judge VILLAS n.
the Post-Ofics Department. AsA that
Paul Chsbas's painting Of the undressed
lady wasn't obscene and that reprodue-
tions OF ne an work dsan't come unAer
the postal ban.
A usessw Of pessmsstsss rScsutiy have
bssa sussytag the As0svtussns q tn
NsAtteS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.
Dasgsss Thsswa Aboard rssaa ~
California Town.

RIVERSIDE, Cal. June &.--AAti-
Japanese sentiment n Helmet, . small
town near here, was manifested to-day
when q party Of citisens met an april
cot picking crew Of Japanese from this
city and told them to leave ut once.
The baggage OF the Japanese was
thrown aboard the train after them.
There II not u Jap"rese In Helmet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
[AUTERBACH At CAPITOL
T0DENy L0VETT'S CHARGE
Of APl0T TO BLACKMA|L

know Judge Lovett. never spoke to hin
ON the telephone. or otherwise. and die
not know Edward Lavtsfbaoh. even b
sight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
NEW YORK BANKS IN SUIT
NaSs DsisnAsnts - tAs Texas on
l.lts0atsoa.

0REDNvILLE, Teas, June s.-Tive
New York banks ha~e bssM Add 20
the descendants In the Texas oil penalty
suit and ~ tAis ssttss ne total PEN
alties demanded have been Increased to
500. l6l. ooo
The banks and penalties demanded
against them are:
Coiumoia Knickerbodker Trust Com
pany. e.e0eeee: Central Trust Company.
t27l. 500: United states MoPtgass and
Loan Company. s27i. 800: Chase National
Bank. >5n.Soo; Seaboard National Bank.
QloM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

funds were provided for hsr by someone
else, she would not ba~s been abie 20
stay away.
REseLLEp WHEN RETURN TO
SCHOOL WAS PLANNED.
Untii last February the girl had at
tended the Coaveut of the Sacred Heart
In Albany and private school In Torres
dale. Pa. Then her health became poOr.
and On the advice Of a physician. Mr..
Mccarthy brought her homA The change
was welcomed ey the girl. She delighted
In Der long days Of liberty from books.
and 60, when her father suggested re-
Gently that she return 20 school. she
protested heartily. Nevertheless Mr..
Mccarthy went on with arrangements
70 send MS daughter to the Croft
School. West End avenue and Seventy
fifth street. and she was to have started
Tuesday.
That morning Mr.. Mccarthy told
Helen 20 telephone to the hotel dining
room and order breakfast for herself,
her mother and him. The girl did 80.
but got the orders 30 mixed that they
had 60 be given again. Mr. Mccarthy
told MS daughter 10 repeat tho orders.
Oropsriy this time. and she refused, giv-
ine hin q saucy answer at the same
time.
Then I spanhsd her" said o1r. No
earthly, sadly, to-day. but I thought
We had made Il up when We went down
to breakfast. Helen seemed in good
humor once more aad che and I chat
ted Al though there hsd never heen any
misunds rseanAing betwssa -. She
spoke again Of net waiting 90 90 to
schoo,. bst ~ @sissveA sAss she Was
reconei,ed 10 II.
.Her siassss were bro,ssn and after
Areakfast eook men 20 q aearby
.,or. 20 Ave thsm rspasrel before
ss,sn heA "a sears fer sshooi I found
= .ou,s,., - - voet dana n, once and
=. IN. s,ssss. eesA b. vssd a. shsy
NC. 7 hrouebt them back 10 the no.
a., -. IA TI.,.n 7 vouid have them
49, 49, ...e Az Tn,- I vsns "a
-s
~ 1900, =, "a. A.,.n,.~ Nth
.ss - .-,s,-. 400,
- go. - S,..n...r.
.ss =, s.,.rso~.
~ u"',' no ~ 49,. ~ ~. n,s
- CO. ~
w. ".~ I'll. s. sa
s."'O.' Sve"so' s s. ~'s."s'
s.. ~ S"s '.o"
- nv, 49, ~. .-,"s.
~ "ne" s"s ' " W - '"U s".
M "o''''se -.
Ne"' 20 .ne s.o.e, wneIe ~ o.usnes
w.s Ano~n 'e" 'ns "As
NOT oesn
he was NO. we muS. .s " ~
W.. :. ~ "a. .s.u-s.." w.. -. ~ ~
u s,He,. ~. e.
n'o'uns usp ,s,. " s"~sS ..'.
"'.. Ave Ds -. ~
-.. - 1870,
"y ps' ''s"''"'~ s"~ ''S'''''N
..~
Auve. every ..'ena anu su'~ w.,
"non '"o s, " .."-s 49,
~ ~. 80.
~. sS. -.
s'" S..-s.s" -. ~.
M
'c."u 49, " ~" -.
.,s.rs..ssrS2As MA. - r.s..,,us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
WIFE Of PARSON
TAKES TIE STAND
IN HIS DEFENSE
Continues from T,sss' Pass.)


C' .s
.~a .:s.~1 !. ~.,ss., " ~. 49,. :.
dssorsssns The mss.sssrs saees1 e.
Tension Chisf xisly ~:
"Mssseosse va 3Vosghs iato tie OF.
nee before fstasiA 40 Asciass1 ~ Was
innocsae Thsn ~ was AaadsA one q
! ~ beeesss - WSeee Ne Neooa G6k
sAd. ess0 IesssA6 y 0vWs - 49,: AN
r16hl ra Suhty.' Thsa - 81 Sewn
and his coafssesoa was rs0assd End
sa0ns9"
Fosnsf GOV. Veesoseo I'D 1se utmost
70 WEAK eoWn KEYS sssomooy ea1
snow thess was eeseesen - ossssnsog
the ssatsmsoo.
Tns hotssss nghs We wages Over she
admission o. " giSrs sasaso state
mens whs\ " We eesssa h svsdsees BY
vital TO tns oeaset euoooSuS'n8 me Only
direct svsosses assmes sAs MINISTER
now that the girl has denied her orisi-
nal accusations. Vooshsss somsssed ths
MacNor'e ietters WNnout oDJection' ou'
hosiy opposes the aaHsasseon OF TIE sirvs
confession. esein - eagerly sewshs TOR
It AZ the bulwark OF MS case against
MacRorie.
ONLY TINE PN9ACNeHo CON.
eeaa,oN n ADMITTED.
| - ..-... -. A.. mo-.
.-~,.,' -.
W 49,, 80.
s.e ~ s...s v.sps...,s
"
i
~, a., v-.s.,. 80.
"vo.,s -. vs-,,n.,,,I. r,o., ~ ,.,,t.,
-. nss."..., ." M g.. T,,,,.
So.
g. -, A.. latham. ,r..a A.. ~,-, .,
-, w..,,..,,,,,s ,,. n.,c,.s
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
10000 inches Of SKIN !
NEEDED FOR VICTIMS
Of FIRE At BUFFALO
Physicians Hope That 800 Per-
sons Will Volunteer to Aid
Sufferers From Explosion. !

BUFFALO. June ss.-1eors thes NM
square inches Of skin must b s'vsn ssr
grating purposes n the dsssh isst o.
the Husted elevator explosion And ne
y to be kept from reaching far msss,
appalling proportions according to Gen.
sentative estimates Of physicians In Ae.
tendance on the injured at the variese
hospitals. -
To meet this demand the services OF
80 volunteers will be required. in IN
dlviduai cases a friend or relative has
offered his skin. but the Huste4 Ca
,astrophs leaves no alternative bit
public appeal. which hospital ssther'sass
state will bs made a. soon ~ <he exact
conditions are known. eli.
Tea 1ajuveA In Wreek. O.
st. LOUIS, NO.. June N-rour car
| Of vandaiia passenger train Ne. u thi'
| afternoon were derailed At caseyvsIle
( M, eleven miies out OF g. Louis. Etsh
men and two women were Injured. sew
sral Of them seriously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
ne CIostug 0uotstious,

~ folSowtne wsN sAs AisAsst, lowest ssd last
Wisss q asshs for tsdg ed tks nst chsN6ss ~
compared with yesterdays closing prices: Net
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

Chicago wheat Market.