davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Two T,umb~r Chartcrr

The schooner Resolute is under charter for
lumber from Mendocino to direct port in Chile
or Peru RI 5Ss and The schooner w F. Jewett
Is engaged for the business from Fort
Bragg TO Callao st the same rate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Tran.nnr Serxfce

The Buford is at San Francisco
The Crook i at San Francisco.
The Logan Is at Manila
The Sheridan is at San Francisco.
The Sherman sailed August for Manila.
The Thomas sailed from Marsla July go
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
shipments of oil

The German tank steamer Harport sailed for
Pisacua. Chile. Friday. with 411S3 barrels OF
crude oil. valued ST $25. .73a.
The British tank steamer Trineulo sailed from
Port San Luis for San Jose de Guatemala,
Wednesday with $4,000 barrels of crude oil,
valued at S36. 500,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-ELEcTRIc SERVICE

To Oakland. 18th ST. and Berkeley. via Shatuck Ave:
and Ellsworth ST. Dsily-From 500 .. M. and
every twenty min utes until $40 p m, inclusive: then
900 940 1920 1100. II 40 p. m. 10 and 20 . m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
Pm. go. 1000. 1O.40 and 11.20 p. m.
To Berkeley via CaIlfor nla ST. and West Berkeley, Albany
via Ninth St. Lines. Daly-From 800 g. m, Is 20:
$40. 90 a. m. and every twenty minutes until $50
D. m inclusive; then 900 $40, 1920 90. II 40 p. m,
1920 and l.20 q. M Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, 92o. l000 l040 and li.20
p. m.
70 Oakland. Washngton-Broadway, East Oakland.
FrulixaIs and MeIross. via Seventh St-Daily.From y =
600 . m then every twenty minutes until $40 p N. .
incIusve then 600, e.40. i020. l1.0o. 1l40 ,. M,
1920 and 40 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p m. 9.20, 1000, l040 and ll20
D.. =
Horseshoe to Oakland, Washington Broadway, Ffuvas.
Alameda. North Sids.-Daly- 600 . M, too:
$40. 100. 40, 74O, 800, $40, $40 am; then 100
pm, 420, 40, 500, $40. $40. 600. &C. $40. ZOO
and +7.40 pm.
70 S.cnehurst Steam Serlee}-f6.00. $40. n2o.
1000, 1000 q. M. II 20 p M, t2.00. 100, f3.20s
400 500, $40 and t6.20 D. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
rIrcrR1c SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALIro

sausalito, Mi Valley, San RsfseI-Dsily ever
m minufes from Gas a. m. until GAS q. m
hourly until 2:45 p. m. then Bis p. m. ami
eysrv 80 minutes until 7:45 .. m. then 931
fs15 y M and 1890 q. On Sundays In ad
dition--Every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. m.- to 3:D
81 M except 2:15 p. m.
ok as ff0:15. 10:45, t1I:15 lf:45 4. M
3ia:i5. HAS. tI:15. AS. 2:45: 3:15 3:45. AIS
1.45 5:15 5:45, 6:15. GAS, f7:15. 7:45. 0:3o
II .15 D. M. &12.3o a.
San quentin via San Rafaef-Leave daily {
o:ln = m. and 1;4S p
q. 4, a. M until las p. m. then Bis p. m an
every hour until 6:15, then 7:45. s:ao. 1i:I
r .Arrives 7:o5 D. m. ssArrives fo:s5 Z. ID
sAsArrives 1885 D. N. Except Sundays. {gm
DAYS only. Saturdays only. Mondays only
Redline Transfer Company's agents are aufhn1
sssd to check baggage direct from sssidsnQA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
VI. Alameda Pisr

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 18th and Franklin Sts.-
6l5 GAS .. M and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m: then $50. 9.15. 1000. 1045s
11.30 p. N. and 12.15 a. m.
To Alameda, North and South Side
615 645 g. m. and then Is and 45 minutes past tho
hour until 745 p. m: then $50. 9.l5 1000. 10l5,
IL 40 D. m. and 1918 Q. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. Aug. 2. 1918.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
Ia the following table the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
OAKLAND HARB0R FERRY
alfY0M0RIl ES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

from San francisco, South End of Fsy Building, for
Broadway Wharf. OakIand.-From 600 = m. daily,
and every half hour until 900 p. M. inclusive then
1880 D. m, 1000 p. m, 1000 D. m. s11.o0 ,. m.
si2O0 mdn., u 90 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From 6.l5 q M, daily and every half hour until 845
D. m inclusive: then t9l5 p. m. '945 p m $1ol5 m.
'10l5 p. m. 'l1.45 p. m. |12.45 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Assn eslIeci hassass and eeoks on trains o. boats e
Southan Pacific ConpaW and deliver baggage 10 resi-
dsaes They as authorized to check baggage direct
lrom residences.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Dnncan Mills. Cszadero. .......i 1905
7:15s iSonoma, Glen Ellen... 6so5
7:z5afPetaluma. Santa Rosa Healdsburg
Cloyerdale. Ukiah. Willis. Fort
Bragg. Longvale, sssDos Rios,
.Sebastopcl ;...: 7:So
e:15aIPoint Reyes. Camp Meeker. Montel
tsRio Duncan Mills, Cazadero. ..-I I:5S
S:4JalPefaluma. Santa Rosa, Guerneville.
Monte Rio. Duncan Mills, Caza-
dero. e.eaves from Duncan Mills)I 1908
70 .f3a lSonoma Glen Ellen 1895
t9 9:15aiIagunitss, Point Reyes. t5:o5
10: 45a iPefaluma. Santa Rosa. Healdsburg.
Ito Sonoma and Glen Ellen week
days only. and arrives 6:05 2. NIL b;05
1:45plPefainma Santa Rosa. Guerneville,[
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills (tot
Cazadero Sundays only ........I 1879
q :45plPoint Reyes. Camp Meeker. Monte
Rio Duncan Mills. Cazadero. 1885
s:15plPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds
burg. Cloverdsle, Ukiah, Willis.
sssebastopol ...............l ii 80
1.45ptsonoma Glen Ellen. 9:35
5.15nlPetaIuma Santa Rosa Healdsburgl e:oS
45.15piPoint Reyes ". Sunday 7:15 AMI S:a5
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

for Morning. 'Daily. pf for Afternoon.
fSunday excepted. tSunday only g Monday only.
SSundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Thine Hall

United States Branch photographic Office. Mer
chants Exchange. San Francisco. August
O. 1918.
dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific stand
ard time ti20th meridian), at sh. 00m COS.
Greenwich mean time. Nv. V. TOMB,
Lieutenant Commander, L. s. ~. In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

United States coast and geodetic survey-I1me
and heights Of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf. add 25 minutes.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
sun rises = :, ~
Sun sets IL
Moon sets -.-...-......-.--- II :ot p N.
Full moon August 16. at 12:1S m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

family that the ensuing biographed
notes arc taken
pauing over the familiar facts IN
The history Of Dayy Crockett. his
birth and parcntago his political ca.
feor .n Tennessee. where he served
as LEGISLATOR and a. congressman. his
- Sgle again Andrew Jackson and
h'f eventual defeat in politics and
nj. fading toward Texas 10 seek ad-
venture and fortune IN the noW field
passing over these for they are
well knOsn h b. more appropriate
for present purposes 10 relate some
of thc intimate history 81 Crockett
that haa not hitherto become a part
of fha written annals Of his life
Crockctt's second Marriage
o. a8. Crockett's family by hi"
mt-rIlrr 20 his second wife. Mrs
Patton. that became so closely asso.
eIafcd With the ncW state he bad
Hrlprd i1 make free Dayy married
vm Patton boz 1915. and 10 them
sarr born four children. namely
Robert o. Crockett. John Bell CrocE
rf. Matilda Crockett Tyson and Re
hr.n EMra Crockett IIalford Mrs
Crockett fIth her son Robert and
fer daughter Mrs ilalford moved
fu Twa. 600 1859 The settled first
boz EHH county then removed 10 the
Uftl. town OF Acton. then IN John
snu county and now in Hood They
settled ou laci Of land graried "a
ihr Crockett heirs by the state OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
REVIEWS TALES Of
DAVID CROCKETT
NOM MENT At GRtNBiRN RI
NINEs STORIES % FAMOUS
TRONTIERsMAN.

CRANBrVY, Texls lun, o..
The dwelling here OF the mouu-
ment at Acton In Hood County 10
ihc wife OF Dayy Crockett memo
rial erected by the Legislature Of
Tesas as tribute 10 the estimabic
rons1rf of the hero Of the Alamo
ioruso me attention Of the public
aeaiu upon the Crockett family and
it intimate relationship 10 the early
history 20 Texas
There are many thlngs about Diyy
Crockett that are the common
tnoaledge o. the children aud their
s.drr boo Texas The prc-emlncnt
pae.ases Of his remarkable history
ars oven familiar 20 many of inc
people of other states of the union.
where. prior % his coming 90 Tnas
ap was li0nired as much. perhaps
and H. as many people as suy popu
Oar hero of the Andrew lack con per
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

iod Of American history But there
are many Interesting things about
Crockett and his family that are not
known 20 mo public af large ehirn
are not contained Boz tho current hia-
tories Of DDS no. that have been
written down f0r tho benefit Of poe
torlty hy one who kneW h's children
aud who made BE- his pleasant task
10 acquire ncu information concern
ing the great froui'ers man FOr This
work tho thanf o' tho pc0pl" Of
Crockrtra adopted state are DO. 10
COZ John % Tullor. formerly may
or of thl. rif5 aud now e resident oi
R0rkplrt
col TuI.0r a sheriff tud tlt
collector OFF Hood County from 1876
20 l.tI 800. officially associated
attn Col Robert q Crockett blUd
CrorEe.ta DH HHo .a. orr OF thD
county comm .nnor. o, Hood ,1un
tr ZOO tf.f fm. IH INtt 'YI Ta
Don ur.t. fHr $3.50 of Nr Hebr,m
HaIru U.. DurI' ft Young q
darriIu HI boz Its-. 90. member
of th. I.H LEGISLATURE. Doe present.
ed ~ fHe Htf, Ifo .lo painting
of ODD uI. Boo HrfrIf of ipur.' o.
CropEHt uF mI acquaintance 1ud
.o,iHrlu with Goo mrm..r of Oboe
ft.....tH |.U..I. t.I I.... I.r HAD tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

Open charge account with us today. Buy
what you want and pay as i It's convenient.
Buy as much or as little as your needs require
and try our easy payment plan if you want to.
If you prefer to pay cash for your purchases
you can do so but no reduction will be made
for that reason.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

ON this roint Col Traylor's auto
biography lys. ne. however. had
$40 much practical. hard horse-sense
thar he was not slow Ia absorbing
Information and education by attri-
ton with uankind. have seen an
execution sued by him when Jus.
tice Of The Peace that viii compare
fayorahly n such documents % 20.
day A. ar evidence that no was
fairly well educated. here insert
The copy of letter he wrote 10 his
daughter Margaret. and husband
Willy Flowers. on his arrival at san
Augustine rexas. in January. 1896.
lthe last ..fter he wrote 10 any of
bis family now In possession Of
Mrs Martl NJ Parks OF Granhury.
The letter referred 20 follows
ST Augustine. Texas. Jan. g. 1896
. Ny dear Son and Daughter This Is
the first tine | have had an oppor.
tunity 90 vi tie 10 you with conven-
fence am nov blessed with excel
lent health and am On hieh spirits
although nave had many difficult.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

The children addressed and allud-
cd 10 IN the foregoing letter were
the offspring of Crockett's first wife
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
REFUSED GERMANY AS ALLY.
Japan Objected When England Stood
Ready to Accept.

London, Aug. 27.-Revelation that
diplomatic negotiations which finally
resulted in the Anglo-Japanese alliance
first contemplated an Anglo German
japanese triple alliance and that Ger
many was largely instrumental in
starting them. but was shut out by
Japan, is made in the diary of the late
Count Tadasu Hayashi, former Japa-
nese ambassador to Great Britain and
twice foreign minister, part of which
was recently published.
The diary showed that the British
government under the premiership of
the late Marquis of Salisbury was in
favor of the inclusion of Germany, but
that Japan opposed it. Count Hayashi,
i'll order to bring about the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance, hinted that Japan was
ready to ally herself with Russia if
Great Britain were unwilling.
Baron Hermann Won Eckhardstein,
at the time charge d'affaires of the
German embassy in London, accord
ing to the diary, made several visits
to Count Hayashi during the spring Of
1901. In proposing the formation of a
triple alliance between Great Britain,
Germany and Japan he said he knew
that the British government and such
personages as Joseph Chamberlain,
Arthur j. Balfour, Lord Lansdowne,
the Duke of Devonshire and the Mar
quis of Salisbury We're in favor of it.
He said that the German nation was
strongly anti-British, but not the Ger
man government. He added that King
Edward, Emperor William and I'M
perial Chancellor Won Buelow had re-
Gently had long conversations on the
subject at Osborne, in the Isle Of
Wight, and We're anxious for such a
triple alliance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE.
State Executives to Air Divergent
Views at Colorado Springs.


Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 27.-
When the annual conference of gov
ernors opened here one Of the ques-
tons to be considered was the arrange.
ment Of the program so that the vari-
Gus state executives might discuss the
pet theories they have brought along
with them.
Governor Ammons of Colorado, for
instance, opposes national conserva-
ton, believing instead in the state con-
troll of public lands. Governor Hodges
of Kansas favors commission govern
ment Of states. Governor Hunt of Ari-
zona would abolish legislatures and
vest their power in the governors and
their cabinets. Governor Mann of Vir-
ginia wants a national highway from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and another
from Canada to Mexico; also he wants
prohibition in Virginia. Governor Col
quit Of Texas wants Intervention in
Mexico,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
THAW AIDS CLEVER
They 0utgeneral American
and Canadian Authorities.
JEROME SAYS HIS NONPlUSED
Writ of Habeas Corpus Withdrawn and
Prisoner May Stay In Jail Till He
Wants to Get Out-Laughs at
His Nemesis.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 27.-The writ
of habeas corpus under which Harry
K. Thaw was to appear in the superior
court of st. Francis and request his re-
lease was withdrawn by Thaw's coun-
sci, acting under his direction.
The withdrawal of the writ places
Thaw in one of the most peculiar po-
sitions in the history of Canadian juris-
prudence. 1t is that:
First.-He is held in Jail under a charge
that is legally not an offense against the
law Of the Dominion.
Second.--The length of his stay in Jail
depends entirely upon himself So far no
way has been devised by the Canadian at
torneys in the service of New York state
by which he can be forced into court.
Third.-The barred doors of the Jail
would be opened at his demand, but he
will not make the demand because the
moment he steps from the jail he will be
arrested by the immigration authorities
on the double charge that he is an unde-
sirable alien and having entered Canada
by stealth.
"Got Them In the Air"
Il guess I've got them all up in the
air." laughed Thaw, who indicated
that the writ had been withdrawn by
his direction.
The Withdrawal of the writ was a
bombshell to the American and Cana
dian attorneys acting in the interests
of New York. District Attorney Con-
ger Of Dutchess and Hector Verret,
X. c., who is acting for the Matteawan
authorities, hurried into conference.
''The effect of this action may be to
prolong Thaw's stay in Jail here in
definitely" said Mr.. Verret.
Cannot the crown prosecutor, Jacob
Nicoll, move Thaws trial or at least
bring him before a magistrate upon
the present commitment? Mr.. Verret
was asked.
II do not believe So" he replied. "In
my opinion. Thaw himself can elect
whether he wishes to be tried upon the
warrant charging him with being a
fugitive from justice. He can elect
trial before either a magistrate i'm
mediately or wait and go before the
kings bench, criminal side, next Oc-
tober.
Commitment Was Faulty.
"On the other hand, as the charge
upon which he is held is not a crime
in Canada and as the commitment is
palpably faulty in that it character
ICES Thaw as a fugitive from the peni-
tentiary of Matteawan l do not know
whether any court in the Dominion
would allow the prisoner to go to
trial"
William T. Jerome, tried legal cam
paigner that he is, admitted frankly
that he is completely nonplused.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
A Cool Bit Of Nonsense.

It's not the thing when weather's hot
To talk about the hottentot.
Far better in these August days
Observe the coolie and his ways.
His Icy home by polar seas
Is decorated with a frieze.
pll stop to say, if you don't mind,
All coolies are not of this kind)
His food consists of one plain course
OF goose flesh served with chile sauce
When asked to sing he'll nod and beam.
II do not sing" he says; "ice cream"
He has a sled, his pride and boast.
He lives upon an arctic coast,
And when he's out of Jack Frost's realm
He'll quickly seek slippery elm.
In dancing many hours he spends,
And all the snowballs he attends.
His partner he win gayly swing,
A little frozen dainty thing.
Now, here think I'd better stop.
The mercury's commenced to drop.
Shut every door and window, please
Before we all begin to sneeze.
Pauline Frances Camp in Woman's
Home Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
ADRIANoPLE RUMoR SECUTED
Report BuIsars Would Give Up City
Thought Untrue.

London, Aug. 27.-There is nothing
10 confirm report from Constantine
pie that Bulgaria has agreed to aban-
don Adrianople to Turkey in consider
alton of compensation elsewhere. The
rumor is regarded here as most improb-
able.
Reports from Constantinople persist
that direct negotiations between Tur-
key and Bulgaria have begun, but dis
patches from Sofia just as persistently
deny these stories. There seems to be
complete deadlock between the two
countries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
U. S. POLICY "vACILLATING. J"
German Newspaper Says II Is Time
We Did Something.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-One Of the inspired
semioficial newspapers, publishing the
report received by the German govern
ment Of the killing of a German in
Mexico, bitterly scores the United
States for its 'vacillating" Mexican
policy. The Berliner Gazette says:
1t is no wonder that the United States
is misunderstood In regard to Mexico
It's motives are doubted. It is high time
that the United States does something
positive in regard to Mexico. Its hereto
fore indecisive policy is confusing. For
the sake of its standing abroad 1t is hoped
that America will come to some decision
Immediately.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29

Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache. 10 and rs cents.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
FIVE KILLED BY TRAIN.
Ra~an Family Wiped Out at Crossing
Near Freeport, Pa.

Near Freeport, Pa.
Freeport, Pa, Aug. 27.-J. E. Rowan,
his wife, two children and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Allan Wood Smith, were
killed when their automobile was
struck by special train on the Penn
sylvania railroad at Lane station, near
here.
The train carried r. L. O'Donnell,
general superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania company, and other officials,
who were making an inspection trip.
Rowan, his wife and child a year
old were killed instantly. A second
child and Rowan's sister-in-law died
two hours after the accident.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
ROOSEVELT BACK; SILENT.
Wants to Talk With Advisers Before
Discussing City Politics.

New York, Aug. 27.-Theodore Roose-
velt arrived in New York from the
west and went directly from the sta
ton to his Office. When asked If he
had anything to say on the mayoralty
situation, he replied:
mo, I am not going to say anything
at all for a day or two. There are
various people here must see first"
The colonel looked healthy and sun
burned after his stay in Arizona, where
he had been hunting mountain lions
and watching Indian snake dances for
some weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Twenty Acres of Buildings Burned.

league, Tex, Aug. 27.-Twenty acres
Of buildings were burned over and ap-
broximately $5O0,OOO damage done by
fire which swept the Trinity and
Brazos Valley railroad shops here.
Only a stand by small army of fire.
men at brick wall prevented the de.
struction of the entire plant. The
cause of the fire is not known.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
TWO WOMEN MURDERED.

armeF Returns Home 70 Find Wife
and Niece Slain.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 27.-William
Cook, a farmer of Smyrna, found his
wife murdered on the rear porch Of
heir home and In a nearby room was
he body of his niece. Miss Lucy Stan
FORD.
Cook attended church and on his re-
urn home did not Investigate his wife's
hbsence from her room, thinking she
WAS in Miss Stanford's room.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
"PEDOS" CORN CURE re

lieves pain at once and event
ually cures. IS cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29

Try those Cent-A-W Words. They
bring good results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29

NEURA POWDERS cure
all Headache. 10 cents. Sold
everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29

If you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
TALE OF THE WEATHER..

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s D. IN. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
The Largest Magazine in the World.

The Largest Magazlne In the World.
To-day's Magazine Is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at soc per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send for free sample copy and
premium catalog. Address, Today's
Magazine, Canton, Ohio. 14tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Weather Probabilities,

Generally fair, with moderate south.
ern Winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Lets House Adiourn.

The president made no effort Fri
day to prevent the house from ad-
journing until Tuesday. 1t had been
supposed that he would read the mes
sage on Monday and would ask the
leaders in congress to arrange joint
session.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
CARNEY CONFIDENT
OF BEING SEATED
Contestant for Place Of Cong. ],
M. C. Smith Says Reply Side
steps Real Issue

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. 81
Especial. Claude 8. Carney has
Just received copy OF Congressman
]. &c. Smiths reply to his charges
that Smith was Illegally elected to
congress. Carney, who is contestins
Smiths right to his seat. declares
that the answer avoids ali the issues
brought up and Is only "pitiful plea
that smith be permitted to retain his
seat In congress" -
Upon the face Of the reply, | will
be seated In congress without doubt
The opposition has not b single leg
upon which to stand. The reply Ia
more In the form of an appeal fol-
sympathy from members OF the house
than rebuttal of the law-sustained
facts l presented in my, charges.
says Carney.
The reply admits that there may
have been Irregularities In the cleo
ton, but says that the mistakes were
honest ones. and that J. NJ. c. Smith
secured enough votes to be seated
lawfully. II denies that there wal
Intentional fraud.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
BANK ACCOUNT
TAKES SUDDEN JUMP

Judge. all the money have 70
$500 In the bank" asserted william
Wilkie 20 Judge Lazy. OF the domss-
tic relations court. Saturday.
"That isn't co." interrupted Mrs.
W1lkie. who 10 suing her husband
for divorce and asking for temper
airy slimony. II know he has 81
400"
Sheriff. take this man over to
JAIL" ordered the court, tentatively.
Immediately the bank account
jumped to 800. The Judge let the
man go with the order that he pay
his wife 81 a week for her support.
John w. Boyd. who was sent to
Jail last Monday for the non-payment
Of alimony. told the court that the
reason he did not pay II was that
his wife would not let him In the
house. and that. furthermore he
was restrained from molesting her
by an injunction. He was released.
and was offered assistance In inding
a lob