davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

New orleans, sept. 12-EaTly in the session
NJ the cotton market today bears brought
spout lower prices on continued WEI weather
4, 'Texas and Oklahoma and encouraging crop
.,-rts f~ou those states in the afternoon
a.ssston IN, market was strengthened By large
min takings for the week, and prices went 70
- not ady3nce FOR the day Mil takiugs FOR
- - ar, nut by Hester AT $4,000 bales
asainst f54. 40 this week last year ana 10000
MS week Two years ago The market opened
steady, At a decline OF to u points, "hleh
,riJsned n, IL 10 10 points. Around noon there
,,,s . reaction OF about 10 points. IN the
,,ttgrroor nrtces went 90 points over yes
terday's hnal figures. The close was Dare'S
ollo'tt ~ =" - '..---...r.. Iiiut I.nn NIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
PEARL BUTTON STRIKE SETTLED.

The general strike OF pearl uu''o"
workers. which went into ehecI nNe
,,onths ago involving TWO tnousa"u
,,orkers il was announced last nisht mas
hcen settled The strikers gam an ad-
yance i'm wages of 10 per cent a nine
hour workday and recognition oil the
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

construction on the Coon Rapids HYDRO
eIeetric development on the Mississipni
-i'er' near Minneapolis. is being pushed
,%piuIE by the engineers and constructors
~ VI. Byllesby & Co. force Of seven
hundred men is now engaged on tho dam
"n'ch II is planned TO complete by D.
cember II Will have an initial installed
capacity of 1900 horsepower In five units
ana an eventual capacity Of 1900 horse
power instead Of 12.CO0 horsepower. as
"rs' reported, and will supplement the
resources Of the Minneapolis General
Electric Company. whose business has in
creased rapidly during the last wear. The
dam is of solid concrete. reinforced and
has been built so fak under exce,;ionaIlv
favorable circumstances. the ANTICIPATED
june rise in the Mississippi River not
materializing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

PRONISIONs-A disappoInilng cash do
me- nj led 70 some liquidation In provisions
ana the market acted weak I'D to the last
hour. when prices rallied little With gram.
although the close was no more than barely
steady and but little up from bottom Of the
cav PORK-Steadv. Mess s23nS24 family
sa4 J0Gs26 "a. short clear 50 "a ST. 90
TFF,F'-Ouiet Ness. sl7 50aSis 80: family.
Sia0S.O. packet <1SdSi9: extra India mess.
SeSGs2e DRESSED HOGS-Barely steady;
hacons 13613isc' pigs lac. CUT MEATS-
Picked bellies quiet. 10 N. i6c, Il N. loc;
IL ~ i4c Picked hams steady, l6c. TAI
LOv-Easy. Special. Gao: city. 6l.c nominal:
country 6n6a4c. LARD-Fasy. Middle West.
If ga 7 / BIC. city. ilIiiiSc. refined barely
STEADY: South America. 10 10c; continent.
- l5c Brazil kegs. 1870; compound. p'sT
9hc. STEAf;INE- STEADY; oleo, PC bid, city
lard. l2lsc
COTTONsEED OLA big trade in octo-
bcr Was the feature, rehners selling that con-
Continued on fourteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NEVADA QuOTATlC 5.


/ Furnished daily br Weir Bros Co.. 80 -
Broad street. New NorN1
s.n,en.eL l. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Break on
Covering, Closing Steady.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES.

For Alabama and Mississippi local showers
to-day and sunday. slightly cooler To-Day, ny llL
To- moderate east TO southeast winds oero'''"S
For Louisiana. showers 10 day cooler N
uortE portion sunday fair and warmer ~
northwest showers Ia east Hnd so4tH w 'Io'i''
indicate variable winds. becoming north
For rasferu Texas showers TO-DAY. Suhda! +,
fair and warmer tr interior showers ueii NV
coast. variable WINDS. becoming north ana l'S-
'''I For western Texas. fair and warmer to-
dav and SUNDAY. 49,, - a.
cast uortlon: SUNDAY. fair and warmer. -.
For North Carolina, generally iaIr 10 CO
and SUNDAY except showers SUNDAY IN ~
mountains light 10 moderate WIGS fnos''
Tnr south carolina. fair to-day and sunday
light 20 moderate south winds. st. ID.
FOR Georgia fair To-Day sundaf. talJ ~
cast: local showers and cooler ~ We 4V' '''''
Tl~ht fo moderate variable Wlnar
The selling movement OF Thursday In
tho cotton market carried over into yes
terday's early trading, and an opening
~ to Il points down was widened TO
net drop Of 20 10 - points on poor cables
favorable crop news and an Increased
movement Of the new crop At the low
poipt stop loss orders had been uncov-
..eI and ON a covering movement when
they induced prices rapidly recovered
most Of the decline. The close was
steady. net unchanged 20 points down
and within or points Of the best OF
the day. \ New Orleans banking house
estimated the crop at 1A3450o) bales, eX-
elusive Of liuters and repacks' but TINS
had little influence as this same authority
mad estimated last years crop at h,ISWo
bales. or considerably over the actual
output. Private cables reported free Offer
ings OF actual and American selling orders
al Liverpool outside Of the showing
that spinncrs' takings were in excess OF
last year the week end figures attracted
little attention Southern sp0r markets
were unchanged to &c lower, and the
local market held quiet at l3.l5c. for mid
ding upland; no sales. delivered on con-
tract. 900 bales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NV YORK PRICEs.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
corn
IIOVE AND NEAI-Bus!nt


crate. and the general market showed nc
change Spring patents. 81 I0dSj: winter
straights. 81 2jaS4 40. winter patents 81 iJH
81 80. spring clears. - l0aS4 30. extra No
winter. So 6J0S - -: extra No winter, 81 o.
asa 60: Kansas suaights. 81 3U1.Si ~. fame
spring patents. s. 5O0>h RYE FLOUR
Firm; fair to good. So s5aS3 80. choice To-
fancy S4GS4 10. CORNMEAL- steady. Kiln
dried. s. BAG MEAL Fine white and vel
low. 81 60NSl IS; coarse. 81 JJ1Sl 60 FEED
Western steady. bran, 70 arrive. lOO-ib sacks.
So JONS2G; middling S2I; hcur DO, s. red
dog $50: city steady. bulk. S2i 90; sacks.
s26 SO: mlddling, S21 5OaS3O 50; red do- S3l o..
0ilmea ST. 80.
COFFEE-After making new low ground
for the movement during the carly trading he
coffee market stegdied on covering or re
newal of bull support. and closed steady. nei
l point lower TO = points higher. sales, 6f.2aO
bags The early selling movement was en-
couraged by reports Of lower cost ana freight
offers from Brazil. continued ful receipts am
tine weather. Hayre was = franc higher ana
Hamburg was unchanged 10 ! pfennis higher
Santos A. were offered here In the cost and
freight market at prices ranging from lV.ssH
II Toe or about UNCHANGED to , points owcr.
spot quiet, on the basis OF &c for Rio No :.
Ipg4l contract u.lCeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account on the
Stock Exchange yesterday totalled 200"
shares the sales being slightly ahead OF
the purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Dividends have been declared as follows

''"' nave utSIi utbia4SN 80 avn
copper Range Consolidated Company. quar-
terry OF ." cents a share 4 reduction or -
! cents from the previous declaration.
Union Switch and signal Company. = per
cent on both common and preferred stocks
payable October 10 % stock OF record sep
TAYLOR Wharton Iron and steel Company,
sem. annual of 4. per cent on the common
payable October 90 stock Of record Septem
American Iron and steel Manufacturing
I ,ompany regular quarterly Of = per cent on
I the preferred and u, per cent on the common,
payable October ] % stock Of record Septcm-
Der 20
Westinghouse Air Brake Company. regular
cent payable October - to stock OF recorN
Royal Baking Powder Company regular
quarterly OF IL per cent on the pretere1
stock, ualsole September 20 10 stock or record
september 10
soss sheffield steel and Iron COMPANY
resuiar quartaTly Of -. per cent; Ia{eole &c
toler ) to stock Of record september 10.
Dallas Electric Company. regular Sem IN
uual OF - q share on the first preferred anu
s. - share ON the second preferred. pa ADJ"
October - 10 stock II record September -.
Tonopah Mining Company. regular quarterly
Of - per cent. PAYABLE October II 10 STOCK VI
record September 80
National surety Company, regular quarterly
81 per cent. payable October J. Books cIoso
September 20
United Gas and Electric Corporation regular
semi annual % +" per cent ON the preieiIeu
stock to stock Of record september IL.
Carolina Power and Light Company regular
quarterly ~ "a per cent ON me preicrTct
stock payable Octoicr 20 stock o. record
September %
American Public Utilities compin'. regular
quarter. ~ = OF ! pcr cent on the common
and = 81. ON the preferred. PAYABLE priopc!
fp stock of record September o.
West Jersey 4 SeashJrc Railroad com
y1ny. regular semi-aunual Of ~ per cent.
PAYABLE october TO St"rk OF record Scpien
ter -.
ohio Fuel Oi COMPANY. 81 o share. payable
September 80 90 storN ~ record September ~.
Remington TyUev rlter Company. regular
quarterly or ia ucr cent ON the first pre-
fc-rci and per cent IN tho second preferred
pay able October 70 ftock Of record sepiem-
her H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Ebert p. Gary. chairman OF tho board
Of directors Of the United states Steel
g. Corporation. is expected 20 arrive mere
next Thursday on the lmp,rator from nus
simmer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS REVERSES.

! VALE PANTS Petition nled
against lsid'rc T.. Levy and Henry j. lew
manufacturers Of pants. AZ No. $50 Broadway.
Creditors s. a. Bernstein 1855. S. Hirsch
. field SO and vs.. Werner. Si3. Judge Holt
appointed William y Barr receiver bond s.. re-
uoO. ami authorized him TO continue business
I for twenty DAYS. Assets are said 70 be Si2,-
500 in stock aud accounts ~
ELEANOR MARGARET TEAL. Schedules
! OF Eleanor Margaret Teal ~ 80. ] West tNth
street. against whom q petition was filed on
August -. SHOW liabilities Of Sl6.2iJ; assets
81 900 in furniture There arc eighty cred.
tors among whom are Isaac Bernstein. 200
secured bv chattel mortgage on furniture
poolev Furniture Company, Nl,lob, QUO
81 800. breach or lease Among the debts are
flr breach % leases. 81 OBS: rent. SOS: furni-
ture 81 $50. antiques. $50, gowns $3.50, furs
SIS. laces. S4i: lingerie. Sl9I: linens. 500
carpets. SIIi. trunks. 500. groceries, $50;
ware s92 flowers S>3. photos. 500. picture
frames SO. screens. Sli3. corsets. Si1; cleo
trio fixtures SOB: plumbing. $50: telephone.
So. automobile supplies. Sill garage charges.
1921 tirS, 1921. and tubes, s2aj. This Is her
second time In bankruptcy. She nled petition
on March %. 1905 but the case closed by
the referee without discharge
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
FREDERICK flicker 6 CO.-Peution fled
against Frederick Flicker and Alice Cook. who
compose the firm OF Frederick Flicker & Co.
manufacturers OF closks and suits az No. 80
West I'D street CrcditOrs-Jaues Larrouse.
S2S3 81 Abrams. S23. and Frederick r. 4.
Stiefel. $3.50 Judge Holt appointed Mathew
a. Henkel receiver. with authority 90 continue
business twenty days. Liabilities are said TO
be s. 900. assets 5000
SIDNEY c.. TUCKER Sidney G. Tucker,
salesman. living I'm New Rochelle filed pet-
ton. with liabilities OF 1854: assets, SLSl5
In accounts
LOUIS j. ARONS Louis j Arons. OF No.
SO Pearl street. filed petition, with Liabilities
of S. $50: no assets The largest creditors are
Smt Brothers * Probsten or the Ocean Acct
dent and Guarantee Corporation, $500, on a
note and : Blaut, OF Amityvlle, $500.
money loaned.
JACOB TRrwASCH Judge Holt appointed
Arthur H. Alexander receiver for Jacob Tri-
wasch. manufacturer 81 chidrens clothing, at
NOS - and 81 White street; bond $500
YORK MUSIC COMPANY.-Judge Holt ap-
pointed Eugene Ullmicher receiver for the
York Music Company, al No. 1861 Broadway.
bond. S1Jc0 Liabilities are said 10 be $50
OOO
MICHAEL l.. WOODS Amend, OF
the Supreme Court. granted an attachment FOR
10000 against Michael l.. Woods In favor Of
the State National Bank OF Fort Worth, Tex.
Of which be was formerly Weep president, for
the amount OF a draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

furnished b., CHARLES D. Barney q Co" 10. =
Broad street. Sew York. and No 90 south
An street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Lehigh Valley Transit COMPANY

The lehigh VALLEY Transit Company re-
ports gross earnings cor August OF Slilopo
a gain of $1,000 over August. 1912; surplus
amounted to $5ll4. an increase Of Sl4.64j
For the first eight months Of this year
gross earnings were Slo2lS, an increase
Of SlN.2N over the same period last year.
and surplus was S2lll2 an increase of
81 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

The new York banks lost $4,000 IN
cash this week. according 10 the reported
movements OF currency. From the in
terror ST. go was received and sl8.27t"o
shipped TO that point including S3.iSleV
national bank notes sent 10 Washington
for redemption. Ordinary disbursements
by the Treasury were {l6.l5i0JO and
payments by the banks TO the Sub-Treas-
ury were sS,S54c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

The Remington Typewriter Company
yesterday resumed the payment OF di'l-
dcnds on It's common stock. making a
declaration or per cent payable out OF
the earnings of the first six months Of the
year on October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Texas Power and Liqht COMPANY,

syndicate OF bankers has purchased
Soio"" first mortgage per cent gold
uohds from the Texas Power and Iigbr
company. due June l. 1881 The proceeds
OF the sale will be used for extensions
ana improvements TO properties and To
reimburse the company's treasury. The
ponds 1t is said, are being offered at 81
ana interest. and are optional al lO5 and
interest on any interest payment date
on or after June l. 1917. The Texas Power
ana Light Company does the electric
power and light business In several cities
ia Texas serving total population OF
about $4,000. and is a subsidiary of the
southwestern Power and Light Company.
Gross earnings Of the company for the
year ended with July. 1918. were 81. O56. 80.
an increase Of Yj3.66S over the year ended
with July, 1912 and net earnings after
taxes amounted to SiG3.ole n gain Of 81. ~
over the same period OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked. II o b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Exports Of copper for the week ended
September n to,alled s.7Sl tons. Since
September 1885 tons Of the metal have
been exported, compared with n.O2o tons
for the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BOSTON STOCKS.

tFurnishec by Charlie Head a Co, 40 - Vail
street,
LAND.
gid. Ash. Bid Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
INDUS RAILS.

Furnished by Harry T.. Thompson e Co.. no
q 1lroa1 street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.In,crcst 10 Do ADDED iNce STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Continued on fourteenth page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
FOR BETTER SCHOOL HYGIENE
New York College Head Urges Per-
manent ORGANIZATION for Work.

DR.. W. 5. Small of Washington. prin-
cipal Of Eastern High School and
chairman of the District of Column
bia state organizing committee Il the
Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene, which is 10 be held At
Buffalo the last Week in August, has r.
ceived a letter from DIR. Thomas A. Sto-
rey of the College of the City OF New
York and secretary general OF the con-
gress, suggesting the continuance OF the
state committee for the purpose % eS-
tablishing a permanent organization in
the interest of better school hygiene
In his letter DR. Storey writes: Tho
various state organizing committees A.
serving a very useful and important pur-
pose in their relation to the progress aud
success Of this congress. But IL would
be pity for these committees 10 GO out
of existence as soon this congress be-
comes thing of history
THE service they render this Internal
tional enterprise is small in comparison
with the service they might render So
ciety in general If they were 10 effect a
permanent organization in the interest 81
better hygienic conditions in all the
schools of our country. Let me urge. you.
then. to use your committee as the nu-
cleus of a state organization whose OBJ
5ect shall be the acquisition and con-
servation of the health of the school
child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

can't make you enthusiastic? I'm going
to rig UP a model siN-room apartment on
this floor. Want the Job of furnishings
he asked.
You mean, fix it up as I like? Billy.
you re dearI'
Again she did not see Billys heightened
color. He merely growled. Am I?'
Work on the model apartment went for
ward rapidly under Billy's supervision
and at last he said: Now. I'll turn It
over to you. Go ahead and furnish"
''Oh. with your help, Billy! You know
1t always takes two to furnish home
There's the mans taste to be consulted
and" She paused abruptly. "Of all the
silly speeches. she fumed inwardIy.
OF course, it WAS nothing. but Of late
she had begun TO wonder In a way that
thrilled if it were really necessary for
Billy to spend the greater part Of each
afternoon in the house furnishings But
she did know that every day there crept
into her life greater distaste for the
career father and his "right-hand man"
had mapped out for her.
1t was in the fitting up Of the blue and
white tiled kitchen, where she hung such
shining, modern utensils in rows. and
such honey, frilly. white curtains before
the quaint windows, and where Billy's
thrilled her as she said emphatically.
Billy, when l get out in this adorable
ROOM | know, deep down in me. that the
Lord never intended me for anything but
mother" that she fingered longest. There
always seemed just little more to do.
But at last everything was complete, and
they were making their final inspection.
On the morrow the charming model apart
ment would be open to the public When
they reached the kitchen suddenly Gym
thia sat down by the table. disconsolate
little figure. and raised miserable eyes to
Billy.
Billy Harland." she groaned. II wish
to goodness YOU had never let me do it!
hate TO give IL up SOL Her glance
went mournfully around the bright. little
room "Oh. Billy" dolefully, isn't it the
homiest thng?''
Il don't know much about honey
things, Cynthia. A boarding house. you
know His eyes were turned determin-
edly from the dainty figure by the table
Neither do !, really. Billy" more dole
fully still. Il dream about them-day
dreams. / mean-and 1 long for them
Don't You, Billy?'
He turned to her swiftly. For heav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Chief Engineer Samuel johnson of the
tug John Miller is confined to his home
In Alexandria by illness
Capt. George Ball, master of the auxil-
iary yawl Seabclle, belonging to Henry
Seymour, who was taken i'll several days
ago. has gone to his home at New Lon
don. Conn. to rest and recuperate.
Peter O'Farrall, in charge of Doves coal
office on the 18th street wharf, has gone
on q vacation of several days to visit
New York and the New England states.
Capt. William J. Insley of the schoon-
er Thomas ]. Shryock, who has been Ill
at his home in Bethel, Del. has recover
ed. and was in Baltimore this week look
ing after the interests of his vessel.
Capt. Nate Todd, master Of the schoon-
er Ruth A. Price. has gone to his home
in Baltimore. while the schooner is un-
loading railroad ties here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
TOURING CAR BURNS.
North Chesapeake Beach Hotel Man
Loses Big Machine.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, July 10, 1913.
A seven-passenger touring car belonging
to A. c. Holiday, boniface of North
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. was completely
destroyed by fire at Friendship post Of
flee, about fifteen miles from Washing
ton. late Tuesday afternoon.
The machine was on it's way to the
beach from Washington loaded with
groceries, and in charge Of Mr.. IIolli-
day and chauffeur. Eddie Busha.
The fire started from the wiring and
spread quickly. The chauffeur was
burned on the arms. and, despite the
efforts of the men to smother the flames
with sand from the roadside. the $4,000
car and its contents We're destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

garden with honey old flowers and vege~
tables might beat it. Ell? What was It
you said that you longed for?'
He flashed around on her, his eyes
burning. Some one I've loved for ever
since I was boy; some one who makes
me forget at times that I'm merely her
fathers protege; some one who doesn't
give a rap for me-
"Oh. but Billy" the violet eyes were
raised I'm the way he loved, yet there was
something in them that held him, that
brought him close to her. ''you really
don't know. do you. until you ask?'
Somehow every week found John Wyeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
May Forfeit $50, 900 Bond.

Jack Johnsons announcement that he
would never return to the United States
caused Department of Justice officials
Immediately to consider steps to bring
about the forfeiture of his thirty-thous-
and-dollar bond, pending in Chicago for
his appearance In connection with white
slave indictments. upon which he has
not yet been tried.
Judge Carpenter a few days ago de-
clined to declare the bond forfeited until
1t was clear that Johnson would not ap-
pear when wanted. The Department of
Justice, it is said. will probably seek Of
fetal confirmation of his announced pur-
pose not to return and present the mat
ter to Judge CarDenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

which, scorched his face You're really
quite interesting, Billy she said. but
you'll never make me enthusiastic
But that was before they reached the
house furnishings on the fifth floor. Gym
thia's eyes glowed as she looked at rich
draperies, restful pictures. quaint chairs
and tables, piles of soft, inviting cush-
ions.
Billy" she cried. when look at these
things long TO pitch out the dreary stuff
in fathers house and stay at home and
fix and fix Wouldn't IL be exciting pick
ing out honey things for genuine
home?"
She did not see the dull red which slow
Iy crept into Billy's face. Suddenly his
eyes frightened. Cynthia, you say j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

and his daughter Of affairs dining once
or twice at the Harlands' charming sub
urban home. the "homiest'' place imagin-
able. with kitchen one loved to sit In.
that had windows from which one looked
out on garden of old-fashoned flowers.
Cynthia certainly does know how to
do things in that line" John Wyeth said
once as they We're speeding homeward.
she made a failure of business, but
The keen eyes of the "right-hand man.
were dreamy, trif1e sad. She seemed to
be looking through and beyond her father
to far horizons: her mind for the moment
was indefinitely remote. PERHAPS. ia
ther,' she said at last and her voice was
very gentle. 1T was an adorable failure
for woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
State Charges Forgery.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1O.-On request
of Gov. Cox. the state attorney generals
Office has caused the arrest at Cincin-
natl of Walter +. Vincent of that city,
pending the presentment of a warrant
charging Vincent with perjury In swear
ing to the correctness Of aIleg ed forged
names on petitions filed with the secre-
tary of state calling a referendum on the
workingmen's compensation act passed by
the Ohio legislature last winter.