davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
LEVEE GIVES AWAY
At WEST HICKMAN
National News Association,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4.-The
levee at West Hickman, KY, gave way
this afternoon, and the flood waters
went through the town. Five hundred
homes were in the track of the food
but the Inhabitants had all sought re-
fuge on higher ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAl-cioudy and
colder tonight proceeded by rain In
Exhs north portion. Saturday fairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

lContinued On Page sevsnl
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-15
SERVING NOTICE.

Ihr p.Ner- that prey and plumber
" seated IN the saddle.
l5ut .uan thr working people
VII tel them & >kedadde,
l., fa,k thclr grip and take trip
or NJ Salt tNer paddle.
Ihs4 .erm al lived securely
III "a. hamp l. nearing.
Tfrs cam. I hear the rumble
F=r - AZ hard Qi hearing. Il
pf $50 ~ conc conditions
Let -aaf '.fe.er qneering.
! lat tt,n d. No, know IT
at ..r t. 18th expanded
~ 1.Aa Hs=.a tarir BRAN cells
,.,.at. -. AMI candid
~ IT, ~ O. fe and notice
Mb4tt. th.r. W have handed.
-1oming NAH
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-15

\ d 'aton Pan ior the southern and
Ca'en Fat.:f' fA''roa1, finally ha, been ef.
ies;ed. a-i Judge Sanb.rn OF s, Paul ha, ae.
'ePtei the mPTomi,e arrived at by the gov.
eminent ani the rl'ir, al attorneys. Under
TIE compromise the rai!read. were given until
Jay /. 1918. to Dissolve. and are gwen three
years IN Which t. stap violating the sedaal
AVS II striker violate, an injunction he
: taken 10 lall IT three year. The d,fferepe.
: ;ha, The government, uses dree, action on
re strikers. eu, lets the railroad, play the
zane r ;hree more YEAS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-15

.hty ha'. -ssts ~ dare rl.-,a.a ,heia
=. - - -, - .i-es
81 'At'-s = '7ssr b y a,t-s Fed rl,n new
81. "a.
So -s-.e .a,.- e-t.4 ar iaa,r' Shaa
- - has.- ~.
From ,se :5r;os g: ,A- = prophet, steal the
,er.,l, amps away
: II. W - r'ar,yr-.ls :, r3uni II. Pre-.
pcs I ;-tay'
Wv O-.a,lza. ;tl,h rev dc,...: Tine makes
a--f-r, sd rrccuth.
ICY rl,i upward ST.. ari onward. who
~ Keep ah-eas, Of Truth
=. ~ e - x!earl her eamp-ire,' We cur.
So. r.as, Pilgrims b.
.aureh u Mayi,aHer ard steer boldly
;5raGsA - desperate winter SEA
Nzr 4;'sue: =. fu;lres po-,ai With the
Pa - t-r2s:,! KY Lowell
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-15
NOTICE To hACHINWfA

Al rsehinss 80 have he'd msmhsruAio \ =
,re Ledge - ~ time sises SsVe0hoR
Up TO ne pres.nt tm' are rec osSssA - foevo00
tas heoss TO Perry holynsAus. niehiOAa q.
"a rsnsils ~ financial oserotAro0 ~ -
ay.sisI to farssri and all booa0 that -
rsaGsred Vlih ~ within the above 0aotooo1 r
sgn.Al Percy noyusAaa 4
ChsirmAn Special Comaittoo
A Of u Ne sfa un0VA r
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-15
>rHIkt: u WI<t>

mtg boar -, ar Repair N.s R~fu.~ to W"rk With
tritads Of <.n-t aion Nra-M"rA ,-ss~s Tor
N"sr-Ir"abi- I,u~ to rr-.-a~~ 81 I. ~ Mite
turm~r ratrulman n. snd -. D. >utt"s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

LOCAL DRIVER
TO PILOT EIGHT
CYLINDER AUTO

An eight.cylinder racer. which
has been entered IN the Monta.
mara races at Tacoma July 8 and 6
by the Roman Mfg Co. n Seattle
firm. is the cause Of much speoula.
ton among the famous speed kings
who have assembled az Tacoma for
the races. The Seattle auto ia the
first eight.cylinder machine ever
entered IN any meet sanctioned by
the \, A. \.
\ few OF the experts who have
sized up the car predict that Il will
burn out before the g5th lap Ia
reached Percy narnos. local
driver. will pilot the freak car Its
real test viii come whom Barnes
participates in the free-for.all Mar
athon July 6 against such men as
Bob Durman. Teddy TetElaff.
Hughie Hughes and Hanson in ola.
fields Bitten Benz
The first practice work WAS
scheduled 20 take place today. Pits
have already been assigned the
drivers.
Tho Harmon Motor Car Co. OF
Seattle. scnt In It's entry lato Tues
day afternoon The company has
entered an Interstate, which viii
be driven by c. ". Latta In the
Potlatch event. Today the work
OF overhauling the Interstate was
nearly completed. Earl Cooper
will leave here Thursday morning
in his Stutz 20 begin practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
CHATTER

mere. wash. was even better than
arbitrating. so Lou has gone back
TO HIS apple ranch.
shsesiesord. . former Northwest.
ern league umpire. and Cy Neigh
bors umpircd Tuesdays rnme.
shackletord doubted his ability 20
come back" 40 no requested the
assistance % Nelghbors. Tacoma
outfiolder. who IN out OF tho game
with All Injured arm. Shackioford
probably will receive n permanent
appointment from President Jones.
Oh. WE'LL Seattle was not the
only team handed n goose cgE. Tho
company included Chicago. New
York. Brooklyn. Chicago Nationals,
Los Angeles and Boise.
Joe waily has returned from hls
honeymoon. and appeared in uni.
form for tho first time sinoc hts
hand was put out OF commission by
one OF Gipe'a swif, ones.
Waiiy started ", and now Clpe's
gonna finish Il. 0ipes fiancee,
Miss Bess Sprinkle of Rsdondo
Beach. Cal. leaves Friday for Seat
tie. to become the bride Of tho big
Seattle pitcher.
Decsnnler. recently turned loose
by Vancouver. and now with San
Francisco. beat Venice Tuesday, 1
to3
The New YORK Giants are report
cd to have paid $4,000 for Rube
Schauer. minor league pitcher
quite a few OF us doubtless would
accept for n years salary the DIR.
ference between the amount tho
Giants actually paid and what they
are said 10 have paid.
Chrltty Mathewson writes that
Chief Bender never looked bo,tar
than this season. Twenty-Five Mans
will add their testimonials 10
Christy's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
TENNIS MEET ON

Providing II doesn't rain, the mrs,
round OF singles in the Seattle Attn
letlc clubs second annual tournh'
mont will be played this afternoon
on IN. Blackstone courts. The dou'
blcs matches follow Thursday after.
noon. Vance. athletic director OF
the club. will pick a team 10 repre-
sent the s A. G. In the interclub
tournaments from those players
participating In the present tourney.
"Hore cooking will give me back
tho batting leadership says Tyrus
Raymond Cobb.
Base hits Will Give to me-
counters Joe Jackson.
Bsseosif's greatest generals
Jackson. Johnston. Grant. Thomas.
From bssebsII's uardso--etenoel
ts,em).. snodgrass. Bush. Baum
gardner fsrco gnrdener)
From tho mines. streams. YARNS
and forests--whcat. Cole. Steele.
Wood. Stone. Cobb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
WILLARD TO MEET
A BAD MOTORMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. June rs
Jess willard. the Kansas giant. re-
Gently shaded here IN a 20-round
bout by Gunboat Smith. Will DO
seen in action here again on Fri.
day night when he meets Charley
Miller. a huge motorman. for the
final OF four.round card. Miller
is a big. plunEing. clumsy fighter.
lie has decision over Smith 10
bis credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

eyes are perfectly clear. There Ia
snap aud ginger IN every movo he
makes. his conversation Is animal
cd. and his spirits are high.
He has spent about two weeks
previous to the regular training
grind at shannon'a. At Billy Nolana
ranch In tho California mountains.
whore he lived the simple lie.
sleeping and eating outside. work
ing In tho field with tho tarmhands
pitching hay. hunting and swim
ming, ard hiking over tho mount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

aims.
|; was during the last dRv OF hla
stay AT Noian's that the break oc.
CURED between the champion aud
the manager.
There are many pleasant things
that ! always want TO remembe-
about the Nolan ranch. said Willie
Tho pure mountain air. the good
atcr and tho quiet atmosphere ar.
bound - DO rontful 10 a fellow, per.
,icularly after jumping Rbou, like
a cricke, for so weeks on n yauds-
vile circuit And Mrs. Nolan. IA a
culinary artist. 10 a wonder. To eat
plain. well-cookcd food after sew.
erai months Of hotcl and railroad
dinners-cvcn though they wcre tho
best--vas a treat. | assure you"
He was certainly right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Vancouver 10 pressing Seattle
hard for the lead In tho Northwest.
ern league. but when u comes 20
selecting an all-star fielding team.
tho Beavers have not one man on
the list. Seattle and Victoria have
three mon each, Portland two and
spokane one Here are tho leaders
Catcher. Shea. Victoria. .sos.
pitcher. Smith. Victoria. 1000: ,iru,
base. Jackson. Seattle. .sss: second
base. NH. Seattle. .s55. third base.
Bancroft. Portland. 800. outfield.
ers. Crum. Tacoma. .ess: Mclcholr.
Portland. ss2: Lynch. Victoria. .sTs
Meek az a pinch hitter for some
major league club. was suggested
by Mike Kehoe. the Washington
scout. after he had seen the big fol.
low blff tho ball. Kchoe's only rea-
son for not grabbing the sluggcr
for Washington was that he had no
assurance that the Victoria catcher
could even swat 800 in the big
brush. Yea. and Washington had
no assurance that Wait Johnson
would ever win game In the tall
timber when no was lifted from
punkety punk circuit
President Dug has sent a telegram
10 Henry Peterson. the 81. Martin
college pitcher who was sent 10 tho
Baker City club. In the Western Tri.
State league. ordering tho hoy TO
report back 10 Seattle Immediately
The Baker City club disbandcd Mon.
day. Neither Raymond nor Dug
knows just what disposition will be
made Of him.
Empires como and umplres 90,
and they never come back. Seattle
got rid OF EddinKer for tho North.
western league. his conflict with
Brown prompting him to turn In his
Indicator. Gleason didn't umpire
here long enough 10 get acquainted
with the park. Tuesday Lou Nor.
dyke decided that living in Cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO, June rs
"a certain amount Of boxing 10
absolutely necessary 20 every
fighter training for bout
says Willie Richie, lightweight
champion OF the world. But
boxing 10 not the bi99os, feat
ure Of q training course. The
most important thing Is the
foundation. BY this he rises
or fails. ~ he tries 20 force
himself through couple OF
weeks OF aruelllnu gymnasium
work just before his battle on q
soft fiabby physique. without
having laid firm foundation.
he will probably find himself a.
very wobbIy fighter when he
steps into the ring"
Il have laid the best possible
for tho training vii
go through for my battle agains
Joe Rivers. July T."
Willic's looks provo what h
says. He IL az brown as q berry
NIis complexion Is clean and h''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

euuwary. Tuo-bass hits-Cadrnnn
uofn, Mo.uilin stolen bases XII
lflay. jackson. FRIES Keller Struck out
ny xsihta .. ~ Kaufman Bases o.
halls orr Mslkls :. of Seivof J. on
Kaufman 2 Pitchers summary = hhs
btts and 0 runs OF Mcivar n Innings
charge defeat 30 Asikis Time - game
III rmpir~s Hhhchiofofd ana
Nrlshbofa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
PLAN RECEPTION

With the big banquet postponed
nntil fall. when all the members OF
the crew return 10 college, plans
for greeting the few University OF
Washington oarsmen who are now
on their way home from Pough.
keepsie were discussed at noon to-
day AZ meeting OF tho Seattle
Athletic club committee, which In
arranging tho details. A number
Of oarsmen are remaining IN tho
East visiting relatives and friends.
4 reception Is to be rendered those
who win arrive here in few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Boxing Necessary" He
Says, But 1t Isn't the
Most Important Work
in Preparing for a
Championship CO." You
Have Simply Got to Get
Back to the Farm to
Lay a Good Foundation
for the Real Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
OH, HELP! POLICE!

The figures. 80. explain In nnt
shell how Pitcher Kaufman OF inc
Tigers stood the Seattle Champions
on their heads In the second game
Of tho eeriea. Tuesday. Score;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
EDDIE. CAMP WINS

LOS ANGELES. June 90 Eddie
Campi Is hailed az bantamwclght
championship contender following
HIS victory over Charlie LedouS.
the French bantam. last night.
Campfs speed and condition show.
cd to advantage against his rugged
opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
souTuvrsTIaN IrAou

New York I. Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia 2. Boston g.
ST. Louis 1, Chicago D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Tacoma .. Beats
Victoria =. Spokane q
, Portland Vancouver Rame postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

COAST IT,orr
AMERICAN IEAaIE
NATIONAL LEA0rE

clsvslund s-G. Detroit ts
~. Louis :. Chicago 0.
Washington .. New York o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Portland 2, Oakland l.
Sacramento ?. los Angeles o.
Gan Francisco I. Venice J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Best modern outside rooms, 25c
to soc. Stewart House. SO West
Stewart. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Chrlsty Mathewson writes that
Chief Bender never looked better
than this season. Twenty-Five Maps
will add their testimonial 10
Christy's
, 1913-07-19
MONEYLENDERS' CIRCULARS.
The Protection of Minors.

At Bow-streot Police Court last week,
before Mr.. Dickinson, Lewis Levene, of
Charing Cross road was summoned for hav-
ing, for the purpose of earning interest, sent
and caused to be sent to the Hon. HIldN
Margaret Leigh, whom he then knew to be
an infant, n circular inviting her to borrow
money. There was a second summons against
the defendant charging hin with sending
q circular to the same lady inviting her to
apply at his Office in Charing Cross-road with
q view to obtaining information as to borrow
ing money.
Mr.. Roome said that the defendant was
a registered moneylender trading as j.
Harmsworth (Limited) in Charing Gross
road. Miss Leigh was the daughter of Lord
Newton, and lived with her father in Bel
grave-square. She was born on June %,
1892, and she therefore became of age next
month. On May | last she received through
the post a circular in these terms j.
Harmsworth (Limited) present their COM
pliments to the Hon. Hilda Leigh and re
spectfully desire to state that they grant
advances secretly from ESQ to 100000 on
simple note of hand alone or on post-dated
cheques. Five per cent. interest for agreed
periods. j. Harmsworth Limited)
are The largest lenders of money extant,
with a reputation of being the most depend
able firm in England. ="
Lord Newton gave evidence that on May
l his daughter handed him the circular in
question. He at once consulted a legal
friend, and upon his advice he took these
proceedings.
The defendant, giving evidence, said that
if a minor had applied to him for a loan he
should not have granted it. He, personally,
had no idea that this circular had been sent
out.
, 1913-07-19
THE DECLINE OF THE STREET-CAR.

The motOr-omnibus in London is carrying
all before it. Since the principal Tubes and
the London General Omnibus Company
came under one infringement, that of the
SpeYer group, the services have been vastly
improved. Now there are omnibuses run
mng Oh dozens OF routes never thought of
before. On Sunday Londoners can oct as
far as Virginia Water or Maidenhead. [
met one pounding along the other afternoon
oil a country road near Vino or. At first
| resented its redness and vastness as an
outrage. But when [ saw the delighted
expression on the outside passengers faces
| altered my mind. All along l have main
tanned that the motor-omnibus had a pull
over tramway-cars. 1t is faster, as well as
cheaper, and one breakdown does not block
the whole ronte as the collapse of a car on
rails must. Now the London County Coun-
cl are beginning to wish they had not
plunged so heavily into Runway building.
Their taklngs show a steady drop. In 1912
IL they made 968, 600 less than they did in
l911-12. Instead Of raking in a profit
winch would have relieved the rates bv
f2OO,O 900 a year-that was the officials es.
timate-they are only clearing a few hun
dreds. Unless they carry more people they
will IN a few years be con the rates. You
have only to see a motor-cmnibUs sail past
a line Of tramway-cars patiently waiting TO
be signalled Cline clear" to understand why
the former is preferred.-Uait4 Null, Juqe
2ISt.
, 1913-07-19
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

An interesting crisis has arisen in the
affairs of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the United States, which corresponds to
and is descended from the Church of Eng
land. For a long time there have been
serious disagreements between the Evan
geIicql and High Church wings of the or
9anization, and now it seems possible that
there may be an actual split over the ques-
ton Of a change of title. The High Church
faction wishes to eliminate the word Pro
testant in favour of the "American Catholic
Church. or some such phrase. The Low
Church wing assert that, apart from other
objections, the change would be rather RI
diculous, as it i'll becomes u church which
numbers about l per cent. of the population
to call itself either American or Catholic.
According to some religious newspapers,
the victory of the Low Church people at
the triennial convention which meets a few
months hence would mean no more than the
entry into the Roman Catholic Church of
, 1913-07-19

CroSs-eXamined by Mr.. Roome, the de-
fendant said thar he certainly wished TO
suggest to the Court that bis reputation as
It money-lender was an hrnoUtable one.
Further cross-eXlmined the defendant
said that he did not remember a County
Court Judge having ever said that his in
terest worked out at 100 per ceut. and that
he should knock off 100 per cent. He did
not know that he had been described in
Irt@h as a professional Insurer OF the worst
class a bioodsucker, whose harsh and un-
consc enable conduct had been exposed by
MIR. Justice Channel The 5 per cent. in
telest which he advertised was not for a
year, bnt for agreed periods.
The defendant added hat he sent out
80 1000 circulars a month.
The Magistrate ordered the defendant TO
pay II fine OF G12 aud e. S.. costs. = Times,
lime t.
, 1913-07-19

sailed from Zebu in june. 1865 His theory
proved correct He sight4d fine coast If
california IN abont 400 \ and moda = pr,s.
,ero1s yoynue thence to AronnIcn Andres
de Urdaneta thus ranks site bv side with
Juap Fernandez As one Of the orient deveI-
oner4 Of fine discovery ol Vase" Nu6.z de
Balboa
A shameful fact mist here he mentioned
A captain of one of the small vessels Of
LegospIs fleet heard OF Urdaueta's plan.
secretly sIjnped AWAY from another is
land several davs before Urdaneta sailed,
reached Acapulco a week before him,
and clained the merit of having discovered
the new route. He was arrested and sent
back TO be dealt with by Lepaqpj.
Trdanetn's orient discovery for it RIGHTLY
takes rank as n discovery. led at once TO a
Aouriabino trade between Mexico and the
PbiliDpiues. The details of one of these
voyages, that of Francisco de Cali, became
known TO Hakluyt GaIi appears TO have
SIGHTED the coast OF California in 37O 3O' Y.
Cayendish captured a richly laden ship
making a VOYAGE by this route. off Cape San
Lucas on November IL 1887. A lucrative
commercial biphwa had been established as
fine result of Urdaneta's discovery
The Viceroys of Peru aid not neglect the
dutv Of making discoveries in the Pacific.
besides cnusino careful surveys to be nude
, 1913-07-19
THE I~lIPERATOR.
Description Of the New German Liner,

On Wednesday the Imperntor, the gigan-
tic new Hamburg-American Liner, left CuX-
haven for southampton on her maiden trip
to New York. Externally she does Lot look
much bigger than the next largest ship, the
olympic, though her deck structures rise
somewhat higher. On the other hand, she
possesses only three tunnels, whereas the
White Star ship and the big Cumarlers all
have four. There is also the unusual fea-
ture Of a figure head, the German Eagle, at
the stem, which, however, is not 50 large as
the early illustrations of the ship suggested.
But, unimportaut details apart, the Impera-
tor marks IN important stage in German
sLipbullding skill and enterprise,
AS to the passenger accommodation, what
strikes the visitor most is the immense size
Of The public apartments and the almost ex-
travagant luxury of the fittings and appoint
ments. In critjcizmg the disposition of the
public apartments it is necessary to bear in
mind that III the case OF these very big ships
the dining saloon has degonerated into a
mere eating-room ana can without injury
be placed on u lower deck where space is
cf comparatively small value, and also that
the Smoke-room has lost It's great import
ance. The latter, like the ladies room, is
the resort OF extremists, men who wish to
get away from the ladies', as the members
of the opposite sex go to the ladies room
when they want TO be entirely free from
tobacco smoke. The popular resort is he
lounge, and hence the space and favourable
position allotted to it Oh the topmost deck
but one. Ia some Of tie illustrations this
apartment is shown cleared of furniture and
described as the ball-room. A great feature
is made Of the swimming bath and the other
, 1913-07-19
WOMAN'S SWIM TO SAVE A BOY.
LEAP FULLY DRESSED INro A RIVER.

@'I
A married woman saved the life of a
drowning boy at Wetherby, in Yorkshire,
on Wednesday night by Jumping into the
River Wharfe fully dressed.
Guessing Wetherby Bridge, % Leeds chauf-
feur saw the b y fall in auA raised an alarm.
Mrs. Selma Lawrence, of River View, Weth-
erby, ran to the riverside and, jumping into
the water, swan towards him. The river
was swollen Wi h rain and the boy was be-
ing tossed over by the current.
She reached him us be was sinking, and
with a struggle brought HIM unconscious
to The bauk, where she collapsed herself and
was rescued by the chauffeur. The boy,
Edger March, six years old, Of Harrogute,
recovered after artificial respiration.
While trying to rescue a boy who had
fallen into a deep pond at BnIwell, Nothing
ham, on Wednesday night, Thomas Muthers,
a collier, was drowned The boy was res
cued by a woman.-Bid
, 1913-07-19
The Dam. Amer. Grocery

has just received a fresh assortment
of the we'll known BISCUITS:
Fairy Cakes, Butter Fingers, Cream Fingers
Chocolate, Cream Fingers Lemon, Short
cake, Marie, Pat-a-Cake, Crenm Crackers,
Golden Puff, Popular Mixed, Afternoon Tea,
Lemon Puff Cream, Gem Iced, Currant Puff,
Creamy Chocolate.
Also COOKING PRUNES Is cts. per h.,
anG very fine, large size DAN. SMOKED
SAUSAGE 45c. per 10.
A. G. BOUGH.
Ma40ger.
, 1913-07-19

a certain number Of Episcopalian clergymen.
Ibid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
MULHALL ASKS FOR
HELP OF ATTORNEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
this bin and I certainly would not
have talked TO him about what tran
spired before the judiciary commit
tee" said Sen. Nelson MOnday night.
Il have not the slightest recollec.
ton of ever seeing Mulhall and GER
tainly l have no recollection that Sen.
Nelson introduced me 10 him in his
room." swore Sen. Clapp. 1T is very
clear in my mind that if l had 1
would have recOllected IT."
All through the day. the letters
told Of the Interest OF Mulhall in a
tarin commission. He swore that he
was instructed 10 find out the views
OF every member Of the house and
most senators on this matter and let
tiers were read giving the standing
OF scores. He finally mixed Watson
up with the commission
Il believe that Mr.. Watson was
employed by the committee OF 100
OF the tariff commission. when il was
created" he swore. land paid a GER
tain amount OF money Der week for