davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
/. |. WOODRUFF DIES
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
OF ". Y. PASSES AWAY AFTER
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
HIS CAREER WAS UNIQUE
Came to Metropolis Poor Boy and
Won Wealth and Political Fame by
Own Efforts-stricken While Max
Ing Speech.


New York, Oct. t4-Former Lieut..
Gov Timothy L. Woodruff died in his
apartment on Sunday.
His condition mad been critical for
nearly two weeks after having been
stricken with paralysis while address
ing Progressive party rally In this
city. He was f1fty-fye years old.
Mr.. Woodruff came of good Connec-
ticut stock, and arrived in New York
in 1880 at the age of twenty-five years
with no capital nor prospective back
ing other than diplomas from Yale
and a business college and clear cut
purpose to apply himself to CONNER
cial life and watch for opportunities
Seventeen years later he was lieu
tenant governor of New York, a part
ner in the house In which he first
found employment at eight dollars a
week. the head of an insurance com
pany and Of a patent medicine con-
Germ, director In various banking and
Industrial corporations and leader
In Republican politics.
The fortune he ha5 acquired In this
period was augmented In later years
by the extension of his activities until
they included real estate operations
on large scale, notably the promotion
of the Garden City and Jamaica prop
| critics. His political ambitions also
grew, and In 1900 he had the backing
of the New York state delegation for
the yice-presidential nomination at the
Republican national convention, in
Philadelphia. Plans to that end
brought him in touch with Senator
Hanna of Ohio. The current already
was running toward Colonel Roosevelt.
Hanna sent for me in Washington"
| said Woodruff afterwards, in telling
the experience. took me to his room,
! sat down and put his knees against
mine. Timothy he said, I hear that
| you will be a candidate for vice-presi-
dent | told him my friends had sug-
gested 1t and that my own mind was
open. You are too young he said.
So far as that goes replied, I am
| three months and twenty-five days
older than Governor Roosevelt, and
my son is a junior at Yale. Well
| Senator Hanna answered, winkfng his
! right eye, you look too young"
| The ambition that then possess ed
| him never quite subsidized. He as
PRED successfully to become the party
| candidate for governor, to go to the
United States senate and to enter the
cabinet Through this period he
proved an excellent party manager.
He had been active in politics from
1885. In 1895 he was appointed park
commissioner of Brooklyn and made
his administration extremely popular
by throwing open the parks at night
for the poor. He attended all the
party conventions, state and national.
He had homes in Brooklyn and Gar.
den City. kept apartments in the Ritz
Carlton in Manhattan, and his XIII
Kare Ramp of 1000 acres in the Adj.
rondacks was one Of the finest estates
there. His recreations were driving.
automobiling, fishing and shooting,
and he belonged to many social clubs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
|HUERTA FOE SLAIN.
BODY OF SENATOR, MISSING SINCE
ARREST FOUND NEAR
MEXICO CITY.
WILSON SENDS WARMING
United States VIII Keep Strict Ac-
count of Fate of Deputies, is Off,
clal Message to Dictator of South
ern Republic.

Washington, Oct I5-Telegrams
fror Charge O'Shaughnessy to the
state department on Monday brought
confirmation OF the death of Senator
Dominguez. whose body was found in
the woods of the suburbs of the
Mexican capital Saturday.
He was arrested upon Huerta's or
der in September for delivering a
fiery speech In the Mexican senate. He
disappeared soon after his arrest.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan regard the assassination of SEN
ator Dominguez as parallel with that
of former President Madero The
news was astounding and dazed the
president and secretary OF state.
Both believe that Senator Dominguez
was murdered because of his political
stand and, while they have no proof,
they feel that Huerta is at the bottom
of the murder
A telegram received at the state
department states that no harm has
yet befallen the hundred deputies, all
Of whom still are in prison. The dis
patch did not indicate a possibility of
their being released any time soon.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy repeated his
warning that the deputies stand In
imminent danger of losing their lives
because OF their political faith and
the fact that they oppose the admin
istration Of President Huerta.
Immediately after a conference be-
fxuaap ouH Drac{Aav&
Wilson relative to Charge OShaugh-.
nessy's message it was announced at
the White House that kilograms had
been dispatched to both John Lind at
Vera Cruz and Charge O'Shaughnessy
at Mexico City to make representa-
tons to the Huerta government that
the United States would look with
displeasure upon any injury to the
Mexican deputies now under arrest.
Germany's decision to dispatch a
warship to Mexican waters attracted
wide attention in official circles here.
No intimatton had been received here
OF Germany's intention and President
Wilson was informed only by press
dispatches OF the action.
ANO Ava AAltAA do AldQC VII
the incident, but 1t was apparent that
the Washington government was not
displeased The sending of a Ger
man warship is In line with the policy
of other European governments, which
have had vessels cruising on the Mex
lean coasts from time to time during
critical moments In Mexico.
President Huerta had ITO members
of the chamber of deputies arrested
on Friday and locked up in the peni-
Tertiary for signing resolutions OF
warning to him as the result of the
disappearance on Thursday night of
Dr. Belisaro Dominguez. senator for
Chiapas.
Five other deputies who signed the
resolution were absent when a Gordon
Of troops was thrown about the legis-
lative building and several hundred
soldiers invaded the chamber.
She arrests followed demand by
President Huerta that the chamber
withdraw the resolution, which car
ried threat that the deputies would
abandon the capitol owing to an al
legged lack of guarantees for their
| personal safety.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
koudeIka,s successor Named.

neutrality-suspicious. from home
announce the appointment OF Rev Eu-
ward Koztowski. pastor of st. SIaH M,
laus church at Bay City, Mich 10 70
the auxiliary bishop OF MhWauA ,,
The appointment of Bishop houueinA
as bishop of Superior was also gu
nounced. Father Kozlowsk1 5 NAM
was one of the three proposed y,
Archbishop Messmer to Rome 'ss'
winter. when the appointment oi al
auxiliary bishop to succeed 8i'H0'
Koudelka was requested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
EvanueIlst seeks pamaoes.

Cincinnati, Oct 1S-Rev George w.
Elliott. well-known evangelist, fled
suit against the Foreign Missionary
Society of America for Islander. He
demands 100000 damages. Rev. FL
lott alleged that he was called a thief.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
EeIeased An s9o ooo All,

New York. Oct. S.-James F. Allen.
charged with mtsappllcation of funds
Of the Atlantic National bank of Provi-
dence. r. l., surrendered himself TO
United States Marshal Henkel and was
subsequently liberated on $40. oRH bail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
Tugs Rushed to shlp's Rescue.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Tugs were
rushed to the assistance OF the schoon-
er Greenleaf johnson, which went
ashore in a gale near Cape Fear. Two
other vessels, badly wrecked by the
gale which swept the coast of the Car
olinas. were just able to reach safety.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
AID WoIoast Beats NeIson.

Milwaukee. Oct. 15.-Ad Wolgast OF
Cadillac, Mich, defeated his old rival.
Bat Nelson Of Hegewisch, in decisive
style. Although there are ne de-
cisions given here. 1t was plain that
Woigast was the winner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
Apple Trees Blossom AGAIN

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Contin.
ued warm weather here has brought
forth another crop OF apple blossoms
in the orchard of A. G. Belinder. near
here. All the trees had budded, bios
somed and bore fruit this year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
IanesxiIle nrldae Aserovea.

Janesville.-The new bridge pens
built over Rock river at MiI""1a a.
street to replace the strucIuIe "a
stroyed by fire last April, has ree7.'. =
the approval OF the United states w.
department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17

Lenberg, Austria-Hungary, Oct. IL.
The fainting of a woman in
crowded synagogue at Chodorow. Ga.
lacia, caused panic Hundreds Of
them rushed to the doors and Is of
them were crushed to death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17

Postpone Alleged Dynamlter's Case.
Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-The hearing
of H, w. Jones, secretary OF the
Structural Iron Workers union. ar
rested. charged with conspiracy in
connection with the dynamiting cam
paign, was postponed until Nov. S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
Youno counIe kIII.d ~ rr,ir

Fort Wayne. Ind, Oct 15.-Herbert
voors, twenty-six. and Loretta Reiling.
twenty-five, were instantly killed when
a buggy in witch they were driving
was struck b. a Fort Wayne &
Northern Indiana traction car.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17

Springfield. H.. Oct. 14.-Twelve
thousand. seven hundred and twenty
eight accidents to workers In indus
trial fields-5S9 OF them fatal. and OF
these only 1S3 were covered by the
compensation act--were reported.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
sprlnofield Has Bic cir.

Springfield. H., Oct. 14.-Fire de
stroyed the S. Mendenhan building a,
Seventh and Adams streets. in the
heart of the downtown district II
spread 10 adjacent buildings and
caused a loss Of $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
prnminent RACING Man DIes.

Racine.-William ]. Sleeves "s..
81 years, one of the most prom .nsI =,
residents of Racine county Is u.'.
Death was due in large measl'9 "
the demise of his wife mo"th As''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
Fined for Game Law Violation

Darlington.-J. H. Mill OF NSl' -
ILL.,, was arrested here and hheo N.
for violating the game laws BY - -
ting fish In Illinois which he Ha1 -
tanned By SEEMING III Wisconsin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
SAY TAX LEVY WILL
TOTAL s3,5OO.ODD
SECRETARY OF STATE sEc,us
COMPILE LIST OF TAxAsLr
PROPERTY.
DEMANDS ARE QUIET HEAVY

Depleted Condition of Treasury -,
Large Appropriation of LeaisIatn,.
Must Be Met-Levy for Last v.,.
Was $2,5e6,711.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17
Steamship From Rotter-
dam to Halifax Burned
in Mid Ocean.
CARMANIA TO RESCUE
Many Other Vessels Rush to Aid
of Doomed Vessel and Help
less Passengers.
SCENE ON FATED SHIP AWFUL

Fire Started in Fore End of Craft and
Ate Its Way Toward the Stern
Cries and Shouts of Terror-Striek-
en- People, as They Rushed Aft on
Ship, Reached Ears OF Officers and
Crew on the carmanIa as It
Rushed to the Rescue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-17

after attempt was made to throw life
lines from the Cunarder to the doomed
vessel, but the wind prevented.
Scene on Doomed Ship Horrible.
, 1913-05-10
PORT AND STARBOARD TO co.
Old Sea Words By Daniels's Order Are
Banished from Navy,

port and starboard were today punished
from the American Navy. Coming down
from ancient sailormen, and rich in the asso-
Citations of song and story, they must yield
to the common sense Of this practical age.
They are not modern. Their usefnlDess Is
past. They do not fit the ship III these days
of electric steering gear. PLAN and clear rs
their meaning has been to the belmsmen Of
the past, they are now regarded as c%onfus.
ing, aud in the crucial hour of battle might
be the straw's weight that woull cost VIE
, 1913-05-10

listers, that rumours are ia circulation Of A
similar nature with regard to the Naval Oil
Contracts, and advises them not to repeat
their policy of ignoring such rumours he4
cause not inHuenti"lly published, and also
not 10 he tarly in consulting Parliament.
Suspicion and eNaggerNtion, it says, should
be rverted ly mn early communicated to
the House of Commons,
The imports for TIA month of April have
Increased by %, 55l 700 pounds, despite til"
larger decrease in the imports of cotton,
while the exports have increased by over ten
million pounds, thus verifying Mr.. Lloyd
Georges optimism in the Budget.
The death has occurred Of Mr.. Lawrence
Wedgwnod, the We'll known potter,
The Irish Home Rule and Welsh Disesta-
blishment Bills have been reintroduced IN
the House of Commons. The second reading
of the former has been fixed for Juue sixth.
1t Is announced that no opium has been
sent from India to China this year, and it
is believed the trnffic is ended,
Ottawa, May 9th-Mr PelIetier, Post
master-GrnernI, has introduced II bill in the
House of Common, for the ratification of "
contract with the Universnl Radio Telegraph
Syndicate, operators of the Poulsen Wireless
Arc system, for establishing communication
between Montreal and the United King
dom. The Syndicate includes the Imperial
Tobacco COMPANY, and Wernher, Best and
co. The contract provides for the distll4
button of messages from MontreaL aud also
OK transatlantic messages for England. It
viii be for five wears, and is to be admins
tered by the Ministers Of Marine and Rail-
ways and Cnnals,aud the PostmNster-Qenera
Several memhers Of the House of Commons
expressed regret Mt the abandonment of u
Stute owned system,
London, May 9th-The race for the Ches.
ter Cup, run at Chester, resuIre ed rs fullnwss
The CUTLER LIST, Lorenzo 2nd, Lindsay Cor.
don 3rd.
New York, May 9th
Flour, Winter Clears per bnrrpl 4 .23+43O.
Mead, Kilndried, per barrel S2.S6
New Seasons Pork no quotations.
Heavy Mess Pork $213 -r224
Crystals par 100lbs. $3.50
""7"' Mnscovndo ~ test 10Oibs. $4.S3
MolNsses Eng. Islds per gal. no quotntiou.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland, & 13-2Od.
Exchange, New York &London, go days sight
4.S3
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.8Gs
London, May 9th.
Dem Crystals 14s 6d.-17S. OF.
Sugar bond, O.. 81 10. 81
German beet SS f o. b.. 9s Ct,
Javn Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel tor
orders, floating terms, TO-. 81.
Demer"r" Rum, Is. Ads. sgd.
Trinidad Cocoon, good middling Red, nomi.
nal ~ cwt 7Os.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpoo, nominal
per h Is. Cd.
Bank of England Rate of discount Il.
Cousols rs $40
Three per cent Rehtes in Paris IS 05
The plant for the production of electric
lighp WAS brought out by the Danish steam.
.-LLA-- III 49,
, 1913-05-10

The Dredger intended for work in rom
nection with our Harbour Improvement
Scheme has left England, aud may there
fore be expected here in about twenty or
twenty-five days.-Bid.
, 1913-05-10

The "St. Thomas" is Mt The old French
Wharf dischnrging some one hundred and
fifty tons of material intended for the har-
buur Murks,-Uid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
WASCO COUNTY YIELDS
ARE RUNNING HIGH

THE DALLES, Ore, Aug. 5.-The
Wasco county grain yield is proving
far better than the report given out
earlier in the season. Representatives
of the Business Mems association have
just returned from a tour of the
county, selecting specimens of grain
for the exhibit building on the depot
grounds. Forty bushel yields of
wheat will be common and one farm
er reports that he has Climax oats
that will go IS to 80 bushels.
The Columbia Land G. Produce
company, owned and managed by
japanese. has finished threshing and
had the following yields: Turkey red
wheat, 3S bushels; barley. 55 bushels.
Harvesting in this section is pro-
crossing rapidly and only in isolated
tracts will the crop be below normal.
The Dalles, as well as other points
on the O.-w. r & N. system, is elated
over the addition of new train, the
schedule of which went into effect al
1890 o'clock this morning. The new
arrangement will permit local people
to go to Portland on an afternoon
train and remain until midnight II
also affords six passeger trains daily
with the running time of the fast
trains at 2 hours and 40 minutes The
Milwaukee company's own equipment
constitutes the new train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
PERSONAL
MENTION

c. c. Hendricks will leave tomorrow
for an outing at Wallowa Lake.
w. W. Allingham of walla Walla
Is a Pendleton visitor today.
w. X. McFaul of Echo. avs among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
]. E. Kidwell was among the Pi-
lot Rock residents in the city yester-
day.
d. F. Bunch of Arlington was reg
istered at one of the local hotels last
evening.
p. A. McPhee, proprietor of Bing-
ham Springs, is down today from
that resort.
Misses Vera Jaques and Hazel Ran
kin were in from their home at Pilot
Rock yesterday.
Robert White and Ed Dupuis, far
mers of the Yoakum vicinity, are in
the city today.
Mrs. w. P. Temple and children,
Ralph and Vera, returned yesterday
from stay at Seaside.
Attorney Sam d. Peterson of Mil
sact legal business.
George T. Cochran, eastern Oregon
water superintendent, came over
from La Grande yesterday
G. L. Hurd, president of the Una
tilla county fair, is in the city today
from his home at Stanfield.
Guy Matlock, manager of the Pas
time theater, left on No. II today for
Portland on two day business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Blakely drove
back this morning from Meacham in
their car after short visit at the
mountain resort.
Joe Reig of Portland, who has been
here to enter a bid for the Roundup
program concession, returned to the
metropolis today.
Miss Pluma Ross of La Grande, who
has been the guest of Miss Francis
Smith for the past week, left this af-
ternoon for Bellingham.
District Came Warden E. F. Aver
i'll came in yesterday from Lehman
| Springs where he is encamped for the
summer. He will return today.
Judge Henry ]. Bean of the supreme
| court, who has been visiting his
ranch in the south end of the county
for the past few days, is back in the
city and will return to Portland to-
| morrow.
Carl Cooley, bookkeeper at Alexan-
ders. will leave this evening for Port
land where he will visit for a few
| days. He will also visit in Browns
vile, his old home, before returning
! to Pendleton.
Clifford Headrick, Salem boy,
who has been harvesting in the Free
water district. spent last evening with
his cousin, NJ. R. Chessman, and left
for his home this morning. He was
| injured in a runaway several days ago
and was forced TO quit work for
| awhile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
LOCALS

Mich cows for sale. Inquire Dutch
Henry Feed Yard.
Wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Joe Ell, insurance, room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
Paul Hemmelgarn, 1T.
For rent-4 room cottage. South
hin. Address &c" this office.
Land for sale or trade for sheep
Apply Harry Hayes, Rock Creek. B. c.
Just received. one carload Of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
For rent-Two furnished rooms
with board. centrally located. Phone
Main $50.
For rent-Nice suite of rooms in
Temple Building for office or light
housekeeping.
Wanted-Girl to wait on table, wa
ges 81 per day. Apply Headlight res
taurant. 126 West Webb.
For rent-Nicely furnished suite
with board one block from Main
For Sale-Single buggy, good al
new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney
& Bradley barn. Call $40.
C. e. Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can be
made with Mr.. E. L. Smith.
For sale-200 feet wire fence. suit
able for residence lot. Inquire Mrs
Nash Settelle, 20S Logan street.
For sale-Restaurant and lodging
house. doing good business. Owner
leaving city. Inquire 126 w. Webb.
Latest Victor and Edison Blue Am
berol records, also latest sheet music
received daily at Warren's Music
House.
For sale or trade--3 seat runabou,
In good running order. Call at Com
mercial association rooms or address
p. o. Box 49,
Lost-On or near West Webb street
army saddle blanket, also spotted
bride and martingale. Liberal re-
ward IL returned to Oregon Feed
Yard.
Penland Bros. new furniture var
moves all you have in one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros, 647
Main street.
Unique Shooting Gallery, $40 Main
street, next door to Bond Bros, now
open. Prize, mechanical and moving
targets. Prizes given to best shots
First prize a 5000 Remington rifle
D. E. Brown, proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
WILL CELEBRATE RECOVERY
WITH WILD HONEY

SILVERTON, Ore. Aug. SC.
Whitlock, a prosperous farmer near
Silverton, will on August 10 celebrate
at once his fiftieth anniversary and
his restoration to health after 10
years of invalidism due to bad fall
Mr.. Whitlock will keep open house
and all neighbors and friends are in
cluded in one general invitation to be-
come guests of the Whitlock family
AS an extraordinary treat feast OF
wild honey is promised. On the
Whitlock farm there are several bee
trees and as many of these will be
felled and despoiled of their sweets
as may be needed to provide for all
comers.
In 1903 Mr.. Whitlock and a neigh
Dor were building a hop house and
fell IS feet. The neighbor was killed
and Mr.. Whitlock was so seriously
injured that his existence has been
one of torture almost to the present
time Recently he submitted to a
course of treatment that has restored
a condition of substantial bodily COM
fort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
SHOWS LEG IN COURT
TO BLUSHING JUDGE
Mrs. Dittman Gets SO for Knee Dam
aged by Husband, and Prede-
ceSOr Loses AlimOny

DENVER, Aug. 5.-After much
hesitation and several bushes had
played tag over his judicial counten-
ance Judge Benjamin F. Stapleton
personally inspected a woman liti-
gant's silken shod neither limb at this
mornings court session. In justice
to the Judge. however, it should be
stated that his investigation was
prompted by a sense of duty.
George F. Taylor, a counsel for
Mrs. Alma Dittman, in damage suit
for injuries to her knee alleged to
have been inflicted by Michael Dit
man. insisted that the court determine
the extent of his clients injuries by a
personal examination.
Judge Stapleton blushed repeated
". hesitated and agreed, after the
fair plaintiff had expressed her will
ingness. The examination was con-
Quoted in chambers, in the presence
of counsel. and. on his return to the
bench, the court ordered Dittman to
pay $40 damages and court costs.
At that stage in the proceedings, a
woman spectator cried out:
THAT man is my husband, judge,
and he owes me alimony! The SIC
belongs to me!'
Mrs Dittman was forced to leave
without the alimony, however. as
Dittman preferred to settle the courts
latest Judgment in favor of the second
Mrs. Dittman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
SOCIALIST is HoNORED.
j. Knispel Made Portland Rock Pile
SUPERINTENDENT.


PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5.-Julius
Knispel, socialist and street speaker
in times past. who almost landed the
position of superintendent of the city
rockpile at Linnton a few weeks ago,
is to have the job after all He will
be appointed Wednesday by Mayor
Albee for a period of 30 days. Kni-
spell has boasted for several weeks
that he would secure the position. He
will take the place of A. G. Ross, who
has been superintendent for two
years
The position Is under civil service.
although Superintendent Ross never
took the examinations, he being ap-
pointed from month to month. Kni-
spell will hold the positio until ar
rangements are made for an eXamina-
ton and list of eligibles can be Sc
cured. Knispel will take the exami-
nation.
Mayor Albee said this morning that
while he had heard a number of
stories regarding Knispel he wanted
to give him trial at the position and
If he did not make good he would be
dismissed.
Knispel has been a socialist for a
number of years and has spoken
from a soapbox numerous times. A
number of months ago he withdrew
from the local socialist organization.
later rejoining. In anticipation OF
securing the rockpilo position Knispel
had his long flowing hair cut short
and has discarded his red necktie.