davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17
JOINING PRICES.

81 hesns iii. 81 a soc: Lima beans.
SiFi2s Corn: Fancy Maine. ~ 10.
standard. soc Table heet. ,25m i.to
a nrs Fanc !yoa fsry I sc 700 q salmon:
buckeye tail g. 3b: Nat. f2.4o. Alaska
reds si.so; Alaska pinks. 10. roma
toes Sl4otl5 So Marrowfat, ~ 10;
early June. $50; slfted early June
reed - Johsing prices In loo-lh.
sacks. bran, s:3 coarse middlinSs s.5;
ngne middlines. '21; eoairst corr cGrn n ana
FIomrn .iobbinr prices Best Michi-
gar patent. $50; straight "; pure
rye, $50 spring patent 500 per Dbl.
H.rd~ar. Nails. s2.oS case; plain
S"rb"d wire, point. s1sS Ser spool:
s ssSss so .Nss,s 6 s;sSsss
s &, axes ssf Gfoss4d per Gw don po
ished. 80 per dor. black sheets 20
soh .Smai % ana pf 10 PER per csn, on
s %Is .m M fSt and q" f psr cent " on
large. as per cent on I,st' M,,o, I'm.
seed. soc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene I0I,os perfection, lie; Palscine.
lie. Crown gasoline. lsc Per gal; tur-
rentln. IN barrel lots, Acc per .s, sal uuv
$3.50 ~ clesr ks. t2l.soTsy6a;
hams, lshe: picnic hams. NV .
Use bacon, iThgIsc. lard In tiercer'
.Sn.. settls Ts@ssTsS ai iss SSr T.
gar n Sons crystal dotntnoss. J-ih.
S7sei do S-lh. $3.50, Eagle tablets go:
cut LOAF, $3.50; eubes, 1926; xkxx
s .sc sTanala lated slrr% coarss. M.sc:
granulated, fine, In bulk, sab0, granu-
lated ss-l6 cottons. s.5t crystal dom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17
PRODUCE

Apples Fancy, $780, ordinary.
81 q l50 per bbl; box apples, 81 Is
Bananas shipping stock. 81 90
a225 bunch.
B~an.-Dried Lima. a nc III.
Cauiihower--S2 20 n $50 per doz.
Celery Florida. sS.25 q $50 per crate;
Cabbage n l.25 Dbl
Cheese-W holesale prices: Michi gan
nats. new, lsi4 gltc; old, lsh &c;
New York fats, new, $50 ltlsc; old
Swiss, 22Q 24c, imported swiss. ga Csc
per Id.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga l0c ID.
Dates new. 80 81. per 10.
common, IL l2c 10.
California, 25c 10.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not
house. loa11c; spinach, Zoe per bu /;
shsllots 604 Csc doz; beets, 80 u 40c
bu turnips. 50Q60c blu. ruta bagas.
4oc bu. parsnips. soc bu; dollhouse to-
s4g450 per 6-basket crate. zoe per
basket; pie plant. 400 Acc per bunch:
50 per case: section grass, $3.50 case;
California. $3.50 per case.
Grape Fruit-tlorida. s4po box
Honey-Fancy white. l6@ lie: am
Der I2di2hc ID. extracted, sls q sc 10.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
,l45opi5 No. 2 timothy. tisa 10 so;
No mixed. sl3al3.5o: light mixed.
sls.50g1+ rye straw siou NOV
wheat and oat straw. S9u9.50 ton.
Hides-No. cured hides. l3Dc, No.
green hides. llc No. cured bulls
1lhc. No. ] green bulls. &c. NO. l cured
veal kip, l4hsc. No. green veal KIP.
lee: No. cured murrian. lie. NO.
green murrian. sac. No. l cured calr'
Ice: No. l green calf l5c: No J horse
hides 81. No IS horse hides So. sheep
skins as 10 amount OF wool, 5ocI
$50; No. hides, &c of; kip and calf.
nc on
Lemons--Messinas. ss5oTT per box.
Limes-si d / 50 doz.
Mushrooms 40 n soc ID.
OniOus--Yellow, car lots, s. ~ sOc per
100 lbs store lots, IS a SOC per bu; new
Spanish. Sl.25 per crate.
Onion Sets-Yellow. $3.50; white.
S225 per blu
Oranges California vsne!. $tdL6o;
Floridas S+G45o per box
Poultry-Springs. 1Iis U1sc; Mems
lsi, lfl9c; ROSTERS 12c ducks. lsm
20c; turkeys. lah zoe ID.
PfreappIes-si 50T5 per crate
Pot atoes--Michlgan. 4od +bc per bu
In car lots. New Bermudas, 50 blu; $3.50
per Dbl
Strawberries Louisiana. 2t-at cases.
81 5od275.
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried,
81 s0fIlss per crate.
TaJIow-No T. &C.. No. 2. &c III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17
MARKETS and FINANCE

cat. .t. arm 80 3sc for cash stand
ard 50 for No. white and 36isc for
rive is steady and quiet at GO tor
rsst No.
Ecais are a1l .u = Tor Wmedidt"
Prompt AMI MdY Sulpmcut.
Gov crscsd Is hrw At s." - Tor pilmr
~pu and $50 FOR Irtnt' Hlslk"
Timothy seed i>l steady al sl,N Tor
prim" spot,
Grain reQeipts At Chicago THURSDAY:
What Is cars. corn. n. CsrS' cats l"3
cars
Mat wrrd 300 CIigag" opened TlurS-
dan 80 td a. n go - e. corn ~ 80 ~ 80 .'-,
oats At SIS. ~ 30 3, AMI pork AZ slS.''.
Wheat was quoted unchanged - ~
higher IN opening and second cshivs,
Corn WAS unchanged.
TOLEDO WHEAT.
TOLEDO. -. April I6,--M heat. cash
ana May. sl0S JulN, s2@ e.. september.
9tAc corn. cash. 5bhc, May. 56hc,I
July. 55i.c. September $50 oats
Cash SGa, G.. MAY. 81 ~. July, Sbl2c.
S5t.c Rye. cash, 6sc.
Cloverseed cash. $3.50; April SIS 20,
October. S. SO. December s. - Alsike:
cash 81 90 Timothy cash, April ana
March. $40. Butter. eggs and hay;
Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

Business like PripJssg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. ~
John n -: Ph Main 1923 or CITY sso<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

'Bid and asked.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

am not Major McDonald's daughter,
not even Miss McDonald-Im just
Molly Mcdonald"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
HER SHARE IN TIE WORK
Mr. Younghusbsnd Certainly Has
Right 70 Be Proud of His
Practical Little wife.

She had made him a present OF
pair of green. red ana blue carpet
clippers for his first birthday since
their marriage. and he was IN costa
Eies over them.
4 knew you'd Ike them Harry"
she smiled. If for no other reason
than that / made them all myself"
What" exclaimed Harry. You
don't mean 10 say that that Is all
your work? Great Scott What
genius Of a wife I've married."
"Of course" qualified the young
wife, u bought the uppers. and Mary
sewed them together, and ! got a
man to sole them, but ! put on the
bows and did them up IN the boz
and, do you know, Harry. | think you
ought 10 be very proud to have such
a practical little wife"
And he was.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
He Saw the Crowd About the Coach
Leaplng and Yelling With Fury

main trailerB, two OF them on hands
and knees. Only back where the
bodies lay come remained yelling \and
dancing furously. Then they also. In
response to a shout and the wave OF a
blankotod arm. scattered. running
west toward the gully There was no
hcEitancy now; some savage instinct
seemed to tell them where the fugl,
tiycs had gone. They dragged the dead
warrior from the ditch, screaming say.
agcly at tho discovery. A dozen
scrambled for the river bank. others
ran for the pony herd, while one or
two remained beside the dead warrior.
Even at that distance Ilamlin could
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
sYRoPsts

NJ tDf N,Dsfzl5 sgrrr.arC.cg ar army
IDaf near Part Dg1R@. sssks man n
iItaF.rp' t.s I4.gf t.f. E.ly ws9 e
Eeafa1 frF 'fe Dgs' A1 indian Dgtbrssk
b ftFsafAf.t "ErrI' Hzu4r. a ser-
Eeanf Hrs HsG t.sf arrss3 Btft mes-
sages ty -, Oman. gsl4nfrefs for the
H.ias.gr art starts slime MOLLY arrives
- FDr' ED.ry mo cags ahead ~ srhe1-
- Bke fHl'Ges ~ push D1 ~ Fort
DtlRs ~ stage l1 rywg4ny Hifr "k4fler
Elil' Nnylan GyEzalas. gambler. ls
slsD p passenger HamIlH meets faa stage
Win sfgrtrH " dfDfrcafiDra rgflmlffed
~ me IrCiaDp If is ne-.Jn1 ~ return
- iNDlry. The driver Grarffs tfe stage
Nh"n Indians appear The Indians are
tNlrn ffD.lsfd iH atfark yr fte stage ~
HarIn, Mgylan ana CgrzaIrs The latter
y kiie1 NDylan ~ Killed in nerf affark.
Indians retire. and HauIU and Igiy walt
fDr ne next mDye Itay plan ~ affrupt
sacaps in The darkUsfa ty ~ay ~
EnHT. bDllv ~ wDUnIEg ans UaWIU car
Ties her slipping past fte watching In
diaus 81 Toe oarknera JEey ,f,as IS river
ana iDhi Ret into Eiglng Whr1 they hear
ths In1iann ,snew their attack on the
stage
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

sEEAt h1.-s--szs e IS -ozs. ~z15
sho--5 s-1cy @. wAL,s can
Sc E.c-rst q zs- wcrE sitting
s--E.FEt tzscrs hi- Her eyes Eere
l-1lr-z-t. ys- s1= s-t@e5 ths FIRST
~o-5s ,1zt lzzVe5 &C. hsr lps His
s1st "a. lar c- TIE sand ard the sun
-sTszls.5 kis tanned face. bringing cut
.-s strength
-To1-zh--It--t say that" she fal-
tered Surely y0u Go not believe I
~-I ever boone 11grstetuL'
NO. and ye: Erztitu5s Is lot alto
Eether sztistsct0ry- He hesi-ated
1t is hard 10 explain Just what ! mean
70 yo1, for yog 60 not realize The life
we Lad out here-ths loneliness OF it
Even & man IN the ranks may possess
The desires of & human being. well,
In hungry for the companionshlp of
& good s0uzn- Don't misuuderstand,
Miss Mcdonald ! am not presuming.
nor taking advantage Of the accident
which has placed Us IN this peculiar
position, but ! have been a trooper
out here low z long while, stationed
az little isolated frontier posts, riding
the great plains, doing the little rout-
ine duties Of soldering. l haven't
spoken 70 a decent woman on terms Of
social equality for two years; I've
looked a. a few from a distance and
taken orders from them. But they
have glanced through me as though
were something inanimate instead OF
a man. saved an officers life once
down there" and be pointed into the
southeast, and his wife thanked me
as though It were a disagreeable duty.
1 reckon you don't understand, but
don't like the word gratitude"
But I DO understand" and she
stretched out her hand to him across
the opened haversack I'm not SO
dull, and It must be awful to feel
alone like that / told you II liked
you, and do. Now remember that,
please, and be good. From now on
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15


dawn gave misty reyealment o. the
Eluggfgh-fow1rg river, the brown slope
opposite. and the darker SHADOW oi
bluffs beyond The popping Of those
distant guns had ceG,ed b. the tine
they attained heir new position. and
they could distinguish the Indians
mere black dOts against the brown
siops-adyaDciug Ia q semicircls 70
ward the silent stage. Evidently they
we're puzzled, fearful of some trickery,
for occasionally q gun would crack
yiciOu8ly, the brown smoke plainly
Visible. jhs advancing Bayages halting
~ observe the effect Then bright
colored blanket was waved aloit al
though IN signal, and the entire body.
cOnyerging toward the deserted coach,
leaped forward with a Wild yell, which
echoed family across the water.
The girl hid her face in the sand.
with a halfstlGed cob, but the Ser
geant watched grimly. his eyes barely
above the ridge. What would they DO
when they discovered the dead bodies?
when they realized that others had
eluded their vigilance during. the
night7 Would they bs able to trace
them, or would bis ruse succeed1 Of
cOurge their savage cunning would
track them az far as the riyer-there
was no way in which he could have
succegsfully concealed the~trail made
down the gully, or the marks left on
fhe sandy bank But would they imag-
fF.g N.g k.e.A Na.r Il . B.. a
stream, burdened with the girl. CON
fronting almost certain death IN the
quickgand? Would they not believe
rather that he had waded along the
waters edge headed west, hoping thus
10 escape 10 the bluffs, where some
hiding place might be found? Even n
they suspected a crossing, would any
warriors among them be reckless
enough 10 follow? Would they not be
more apt to believe that both fugitives
had been sucked down into the treach-
erouB stream? Almost breathless Ham
lin watched, these thoughts coursing
through his mind. realizing the dead
ly trap In which they were caught, II
the Indians suspected the truth and
esgayed the passage. Behind than
was sand. ridge after ridge, as far az
the eye could disceIn. and every step
they took in fight would leave its
plain trail And now the test was at
hand
He saw them crowd about the coach,
leaping and yelling with fury; watched
them jerk open the door, and drag
forth the two dead bodies, dancing
about them. Ike 30 many demons,
brandishing their guns. A moment
they were punched thus, their wild
yelling ghrill with triumph; then some
among them broke away, bending low
as they circled In against the bluR
They knew already that there had
been others IN the stage, others who
had escaped They were seeking the
trail Suddenly one straightened up
gehticulating. and the others rushed
toward him-they had found the
"gignl" They were silent now, those
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

am not Major McDonald's daughter.
not even Miss McDonald-Tm just
Molly Mcdonald"
The gray eyes laughed.
you are assuming a great risk"
Il don't believe it." her forehead
wrinkling little, but her eyes bright
You and l can be friends-can't
we?
Wen try, out here, at least. Even
If the dream doesn't last long. It will
be pleasant to remember"
You do not think it will last,
then?"
He shook his head.
Il would be fool to hope; have
been in the army too long"
They were still for a minute, the
girls fingers toying with the flap of
the hayersack. her eyes gazing across
the river He thought they were
misty
II am sorry you are so pretudiced,"
she said at last slowly, for / am not
like that at all. l am not going to be
ashamed of a friend because he-he
ig in the ranks. l shall be only the
more proud What is your full name?"
He passed his hand over his hair.
and laughed.
They call me Brick Hamlin-a
subtle reference to this crown of
glory"
"But 1t isn't red" she insisted
swiftly. "Only It shows little bright
with the sun on it, and am not going
/ to call you that | don't like nick
names. What did they call you before
Fyou went into the army? When
'when you did know good women?
The sergeant bent his head. and
then lifted his gray eyes to the girls
face.
81 had almost forgotten" he con
ifessed. but I'll tell you-David Carter
Hamlin; there, you have all OF it
my mother called me DaVe-could
you, once?"
Gould II" laughingly. why, of
|'courso; now. Dave. we will have
breakfast"
"And | am quite ready for it
Molly"
The girls cheeks Redeemed. but
their eyes met, and both laughed
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15

Shs sat With hands clagped togcth-
or. her eyes ahadoWed BY long lashcs
y should have thonght there would
have been some soldiers there-hls
own men"
There were." dryly, but the army
just nov is recruited out Of pretty
tough material 10 be- in the ranks is
almost confession Of gOodfor-noth-
ingpcgs. You are an officers dauRh-
ter snd underatand this IN be true"
Yes" she answered doubtfully -
have been brought up thinking 80;
only, OF cOurBe. there are exceptions"
No doubt, and hope am already
counted one"
You know you are. by father
trusted you. and 20 do l."
\ have wondered. gOmetimeB," he
said muEingly. watching her face bare
~ VlElble in the dawn, "whether those
of your class actually considered W
as being really human, as anything
more valuable than mere food for pow
der. / came into the regular army at
the close Of the war from the yolun-
teer service. / was accustomed 10 dis
cipline and all that. and knew my
place. But ! never suspected then
that private soldier was considered
dog. Yet that was the first lesson
was compelled 10 learn II has been
pretty hard sometimes 10 hold IN, for
there was a time when had some so
cial standing and could resent an in
suit"
She was looking straight at him.
gurDriged al the bltteruess in his
voice
They carry II altogether too far"
she said. Il have often thought that
mostly the young officers. the West
PointerB-and yet you know that the
majority of enlisted men are--Well.
dragged from the slums Ny father
says II has been impossible 10 recruit
a good class since tho war closed that
the right kind had all the army they
wanted"
Which rs true enough. but there
are good men neyertheleBs. and every
commander knows II. A little consfd-
crate treatment would make them bet.
ter still"
She shook her head questionlngly.
u do not know" she admitted. 81
suppose there are two viewpoints. You
were In the volunteers, you said Why
did you enlist in the rogulars2"
Largely because / liked soldering.
or thought did / knew there would
be plenty Of lighting out here. and. /
believed. advancement"
you mean 10 a cOmmisslon?
Yes You see. ] did not undcrstand
then the lmpossIbillty, the great gulf
fixed. I dreamed that good fortune
might give me something TO do worth
while"
And fate has been unMnd2"
In a way yes" and ho laughed
rather Erlmly 81 had my chance
twice; honorable mention, and all
that. but that ended It. There ia no
bridge across the chasm An enliated
man Is not held NJ for any higher DO.
Rition; II that was not sufficient 10
bar me, the fact that / had fought for
the South would"
You were in the Confederate army2
You must have been very young"
"Oh, no; little more than a boy. CT
course, but so were the majority of
my comrades. ! was I'm my senior
college year when the war broke out
But. Miss Mcdonald thla VIII never
do See how light II is growing
There. thoy have begun firing already.
We must yet back out OF sight behind
the sand dunes"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
CHAPTER x.

The Ripcnng OF Acquaintance.
They needed to retire but a few
steps TO be entirely concealed. yet 30
situated as TO command view across
the muddy stream The sun had not
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
Not Her Intention.

How long did your new cook stay
with your"
only an hour or So"
She must have left in a hurry"
she did She poured kerosene on
the kitchen fire."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
Wayside Chat.

What did they give youse at dat
last house?'
Gimme three minutes before turn
ing loose de dog"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

make Christians OF them, ne permitted
nothing to daunt him, but went right on
with his work as fearless as though ne
had been gathering flowers In a meadow
fun OF skylarks.
And great was the victory that he won.
With unbounded love for the Irish people,
language. and with unlimited grace and
grit, Saint Patrick won the victory Of
which II Is said; ''He found no Chris
tians. and left no hcathen.'.
For forty-four years Patrick lived and
labored among his Irishmen. dying at
Armagh, In 469. in his seventy fourth
year, beloved as but few men have been
since the world began.
And 1t Is no wonder, for, In addition
10 his sanity virtues, about which there
has never been so much as the shadow
OF suspicion, we are told, upon un-
questionable authority. that Saint Pat
rick was a gentleman. Now, the first
greet prerequisites To gentlemanliness are
kindliness and consideration. The man
feelings. and In his own feelings always
warmly sympathetic with the misfor-
tunes of his fellows. is a gentleman.
And such. from all accounts, was the
We would probably be not very wide
OF the mark should we venture tho con-
clusion that Saint Patrick never stag
gered under great burden OF prudery.
OF the Frenchman who refused TO save
drowning man because he had never
been introduced to him. Saint Patrick
would undoubtedly have hotly condemned
the business thoroughly good man,
he was at the same time solidly human
and invariably natural a man among
men. he made them love him as a man
as a fellow human being.
Hence the wide human interest that IS
found In his story even at this distant
day. Hence the explanation Of the very
hearty. whole-souled fashion in which,
after the lapse OF almost fifteen centuries,
tho millions OF Irishmen scattered about
the earth hall the thought OF Saint Pat
rick's day in tho morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
TRUST INQUIRIES
WILL Be CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, March l6.-"Trust' in
vestgatlons begun in the Taft admins
tration are being continued with un-
ahated energy by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. New inquiries are expected
as soon as the forces OF the department
OF justice can reach them.
BY direction OF the attorney general
tho Standard OIL inquiry will be pressed
to conclusion 20 determine whether the
decree OF dissolution has been violated.
II has not yet been decided whether
proceedings will take the nature OF in
d!ctments or a petition of contempt OF
court. II IL is finally concluded that the
decree has been violated. II II is found
that there Is absence OF competition
through a community OF interest, IL
would be futile II is pointed out. to
prosecute only corporations because cor
porations cannot be imprisoned. The
government under such circumstances, II
is added, must find the individuals re-
sponslble for any possible misdeeds OF
corporations.
Other important trust Investigations
which are being continued include those
OF the American Can company, the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company and
the United Fruit company, The new
administration also faces the question
whether to dismiss or continue the So
called coffee trust suit revolving about
the Brazilian valorization plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
BELIEVES REVISION
WILL Do MUCH GOOD
Secretary Redfield Delivers an
Address on "The Tariff on
It's Human Side"

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., March i6.-.Wil--
liam c, Rcdfield, tho new secretary OF
commerce in President Wilson's cani-
net delivered an address here today on
.'The Tariff on Its Human Side as
part OF q Unity church course on prob
lens OF the day. Mr.. Redfieid said In
part; ~ g., am, though,
tariff ] believe In II chiefly because II
means the birth OF a new moral and
mental life to our industries. The, tariff
has tended to destroy our belief In our
own powers, to diminish our Industrial
self-respect. SO look. when the. neces-
sary establishments are over, for the
blood OF Il new life to be poured into the
veins OF American industry. l look for
true values in the men, for a larger
faith In our own brains. for an increase
OF our carriage, for abolition of much
that divides and for the coming OF much
when the pay roll will not be thought the
m easurc OF cost, but when that shall be
controlled by the value OF men and by
the quality and quantity OF their product.
man In the shop is the most valuable
thing in IL. in order to be most produc-
tive, the conditions which make for his
best conservation must be produced and
maintained, IT will be no harm to the
nation II abnormal profits are cut down
Public opinion Will not tolerate main
tanning them at the cost OF those who
toll Tho class OF those who claim
profits guaranteed by law: separating
them from others by this privilege, may,
indeed. must disappear. The prosperity
OF the nation does not depend upon the
making OF profits by any part OF II. We
shall be happier far when the temptation
so TO do such have been removed and
steadfastness shall replace. cowardce,
and capital shall deal with labor rs an
ally, not as an antagonist"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
WHITMAN REACHING
FOR HEAD CRAFTERS
District Attorney Encouraged
by the Conviction of
Hartigan for Perjury.

NEW YORK. March I6.-Ilaving scored
victory in the first trial by jury OF
AN alleged agent OF the police system"
through the conviction yesterday Of Po-
ucenan John j. Hartisan. District Attor
ney Whitman plans to follow up his adj
vantage by pressing other police depart
Inent graft cases resulting from recent
sensational revelations before investigat-
ing bodies
Hartigan was convicted OF perjury
growing out OF his activities in assisting
nigh police officials to induce a witness
against the System" TO leave the state.
He viii be brought UP Tuesday for SEN
,cnce and Directly afterward Mr. Whit
man plans To move the case OF George
\. Newell. the lawyer accused OF brib-
cry In the same connection. Sergeant
Peter Duffy. once attached to the staff
OF Dennis Sweeney. the denoted inspector
now under thirteen indictments for levy
Ing tribute upon vice In his district. is
also slated for carly trial. All this Is TO
pave the way for the trial OF Sweeney
himself.
Mr. Whitman has been informed that
Hsrtigan's conviction has thrown indicted
policemen and others into a panic and
themselves is not unlikely The district
attorney has made II plain that only
through his office lies escape for the
men he is after. Thus. through confess
sions OF the underIng In the graft com
bine: he hopes TO be led to the men
higher up