davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
Judge Van Fleet Sarcastically
Instruots the Norris Girl
to Raise Voice While Tell
ing Tale Of Shame.
JUROR CRIPPLED
By BROKEN TOES
Witness in Caminetti Case
Goes Through Another
Severe Ordeal; Describes Eff
feet of Champagne.


tBy Leased Wlro 10 Evening gieraid
San Francisco, sept Juror
Adams crippled by two broken toes.
hobbled into court on crutohes today
prepared To go on with the trial Of
=. Drew Caminetti. charged with vio-
lnsion OF the Mann white slave act.
~ forecast by the agreement of coun-
rel yesterday Judge Van Ticet post
poned until next Wednesday pro-
nouncing sentence on Maury l. DigRs.
convicted on four counts Of violation
Of the Mann act and liable TO maxi
mum penalty OF twenty years Ina the
penltcntiary and s2O 600 fine.
With Lola Norris expected 10 tes-
tify, interest IN the case continued
unahated and again. long lines formed
In the corridor waiting for the doors
10 open.
Tho government called Marsha
Warrington on redirect examination.
The closing moments of her testimony
were perhaps tho most painful she
has endured In the Diggs-Caminetti
trials. Relentlessly the questions OF
the prosecution took her hack 60 the
room IN Diggs' suite of offices where
her ruin was encompasscd.
what effect if any" asked Theo-
dorc Roche. did the champagne you
had drunk have on you2"
There was absolute silence while
the girl hesiiatcd, her eyes lowered.
Dlggs was leaning forward to catch
hcr least whisper. Judge Van Fleet
took pity on the girls ombarrass-
went
"You need not answer the question
unlcss you wish" he informed her.
she was ready however. to go
through with her ordeal 10 the end.
81 guess" she said family. ~ was in
toxicatcd"
when the witness wns excused the
prosecution hogan to strengthen its
minor evidence.
Lola Norris the chief witness
against tho defendant. succeeded her
father who was excused after brief
examination. Her voice was audible
20 the Jury, hut not to those in the
roar of the court room. AZ Judge Van
Floct sarcastically hbtod
Miss Norris" he admonishcd her,
raise YOUR voice. please. ! notice
that several of the ladies In the rear
of the room have To lit their hands
TO catch All you say. They might miss
something"
Miss Norris testified that she had
met Caminctti first whilc working In
the library at the state capitol, where
she was employed Caminctti as n
clerk to the state board of control.
worked IN the same building Cami-
nettl had called hcr IN on the teie-
nhone ana asked her 10 arrange for
his friend DigRs an introduction to
Marsha Warrington. 60 whom ne al
~eadv had bccn introduced Miss
Norris ala as she was asked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
SAYS THAw MUST GIT OUT
OF CANADIAN JAIL

Shorhroolc. sept 2--Over the vlo-
lent objection of Harry Thaw's coun-
sci Judge Hutchinson of the superior
court today ordered that the hahc8s
corpus proceedings brought by New
York state go on. Amc GcoffriOn.
who arrived this morning 10 repre-
sent the prime minister and attorney
general then announced th-t the at
torney general had interviewed and
"thls matter must he decided M
once"
"If he IL not liberated on the writ
Mr. Geoffrlon said. "othor means win
he taken Thaw must not be har-
bored In Canadian tall"
Thnw's face fcll and his lawyers,
declaring that the writ was irregular
pleaded Tor adjournment until Fri
day
eve must 60 on" said the court
- 5cprosont the attorney gen
rfs, said MIR. Geoffrion, "and Il is
of paramount importance that Justice
In this case move swiftly. our jails
are not public boarding houses. II
O. tho attorney generals desire that
this matter hc settled Immediately by
the liberation Of MIR Thaw. Tho
prisons of the province can not bc
used to shield man from tho fed
cral law"
Samuel Jacobs. appearing directly
for Boudrcuu and Indirectly FOR Je-
rome. denounced the Cnse as "a scan
dag to the Dominion ana said II was
incumbent ON the court to restore
the county OF ST. Francis 10 its nor
NAL state"'
"Thc appearance of representa-
tive for tho attorney general Is n
thundorbot to u.s." said Mr Me-
Koown, we ala not know of his
presence until this morning We
should like time 10 consult the law
as to his right 10 appear
~ sent for him" said the court.
curtly "Thc issues here are plain.
First, ls this man Illegally detainod2
second. docs Boudreau have right
to petition for the writ OF habeas
corpus? Both Of these questions are
points of law purely and I see no
reason for granting AN adjournment
Mr. Mckcown tried % delay open
ing preliminary arguments again but
the court directed that he dcslst and
arguments TO sustain tho writ were
begun by Mr., Jacobs
Thaw sat on lounge. nervously
lingering his hat and taking rotes.
There was sach crush outside that
mems coats were torn, hats were
smashed and collars twisted. In the
court house yard loud moutned or
aior was harangulng tho crowc ana ne
intervals there were roars OF three
cheers for Thaw"
AZ times tho noise grew 40 loud
that II was difficult 10 hear counsel
speak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
Second Section Of Hsr HafboE
Limited Teleaoorea BY Flrst
Section on New haven Rail-
road.
COACHES CROWDED WIFE
RETURNING REs0RTERs
PluEging Through Dease Eox
Speeding Express Cahns
Into Standing Train Hear
New Havsn City LlmlAA.
[By Teascd Wire 20 1apsnsnN rInnIf :
Death R0ll IN New lIaqnn

New Haven. Conn. Sept
A revised death scll uf earnn
teen WIS ~ follows.
ALTscHuL. WILLIAM. is years
old. Norfolk va.
AVERY. HAROLD. New Yaft.
BUTLER. FRANK n.. pico
president Scranton Bph com.
pnuy, scranton. ~.
FOX, q CROEfEH. brohef.
EikinE Park. I'm.
GREEN. ALBERT. agudent Al
Columbia university. New York
HoTcHKisS n. Al. ron ~
Leonard Hotchkisa broker. New
Haven.
HowcHKIss PHIL,o. IS yuara
son of Leonard Hottnklaa.
MAR HARRY yapnptet.
Now York.
MARTIN n r., elyll engineer
bryn Mawr. pa.
WHITE MISS AuNEs. B0ni~n
JAYN. ROBERT M, CIGAR
mnrugacturnr, Fhlladeinhin.
MARY 1ANB (n6 last namol.
HaFtford.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED NAN.
FOUR UNEDENTfFfEp Wn~
MEN. including woman as years
old, bracelet. tar shoes made 81
Snyder A. Kidd. Wnshineton. IA
g., Hize g; woman, 1876 pounds.
diamond cluster ring. EMERALD
rims inscribed ~ n. Rand,
1908"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
Canadian Premier Says Thaw's
Detention Is Scandal to Do
minion and Demands Imme-
diate Release.
VIGOROUS STEPS TO
GET RID OF HIM
Fugitive From Matteawan
May Be in Hands of Immi-
grafton Authorities by This
Evening.


~
sherbrookc Que. Sept. 2.-IIarry
Is Thaw came face TO face with a
new force In the province OF Quebec
today Sir Lomcr Gouin, attorney
general ana premier intervened In
the case through Aime Gcoffrioh. his
special representative aud demanded
that steps bo taken al once to bring
about Thaw's release from the Shcr-
brooke iail whore for two weeks the
American has dcfied Deportation.
Premier Gouin. through nis repre-
sentative, branded Thaw's detention
40 "a scandal 10 the Dominlon:" urg-
ed sarcastically that the shorbrooke
IAN WAS NO public boarding house"
ana described Thaw as one who had
boastod that he laughed at outwitting
the authorities.
Mr.. Gooffrion and Samuel Jacobs.
representing the state OF New York
both appeared before Superior Judge
Hutchinson ana pressed for an im-
mediate hearing upon the writ of ha-
beas corpus obtained last week. The
vourt conceded their point and argu-
ments were In progress at noon. n
the writ ir sustained Thnw VIII prob
ably bo IN the hands Of the immigra-
ton authorities bv night, possibly on
his way To- the border
To the groat disappointment Of
those representing New York. tho
court reserved decision az the con
Cldsion of the arguments.
~ d matter of such grave inn
portance" he said. that could not
care 90 decide this matter until have
given IL careful consideration. Pos
sihly tomorrow 7 shall announce my
decision shall notify an counsel"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Kirkoy stephen County Of West
molcmnd lnsiand, sept Fourteen
persons are believed 10 have boen
killed and so persons Injured In a
collision of two sections OF the fa-
nous london scotland express early
today Onhclel reports accounted for
nine known dead, while correspond
onts ON The SPOT recorded tho fatali-
Ties as hfteen
The wreck occurred on the Midland
railway near Halves Junction. The two
sections being EOuthbOuud for Lon-
don. The second section dashed into
the rear of the hrst telescoping sev-
eral coaches whlrh burst into flames.
Many persons were trapped and II not
killed outright they were burned to
death At least thirty passengers
were taken from the wrcckaRo SUI.
fering injuries or burns ana as many
as ten of these may die
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Iictch-Hetchy bin debate re-
sumcd
Banking committee began con-
sldcratinn of currency bill with a
Wow 90 reporting h Monday
General deficiency bin conn
plcled by appropriations commit
tee
Lobby committee continued,
with NJ. NJ Mulhall tcsilfying.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Tariff bin consideration re-
sumed.
Senator Thompson spoke on
sugar schedule ana announced he
would support tho bill Ia every
particular
John Kirby Jr, former presi-
dent of the National Association
of Manufacturers, testified be-
fore lobby committee he had
worked to defeat congressman
whose Views he disupprovod.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
FOURTEEN KILLED IN
RAILWAY WRECK
IN ENGLAND
TODAY
Two Sections of Famous Lon
dOn-scOtland Express Crash
Together; Thirty Injured
Taken from Wreckage.
SPECTACULAR SMASH
ON BRITISH LINE
my leased wire 20 Evenine FieraId.

By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !
kirkhy stephen, England. sept. =
= 2.-Fourteen inclnerHted bodies 9
= we've recovered from the wreck .
= ln the scottish train. large proc .
= portion of them women.
The victims were iaid opt ln a .
. ghastly row on the desolate ais. .
= gil moor awaiting idautiheallon, .
. which in many ca $40 viii be dlili- =
. cult =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOl.F:
MOUNTAIN VISIT HTcNElTVS

Cornish, \. H., sept President
Wilson played golf at Hanover again
today and reluctantly prepared 20
leave for Washington. The president
lhas benefited greatly by his brief
visit among the mountains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

salt Lake CRY. sept Fireman
william Belts and Brakeman a. n.
scott were killed and Conductor n +.
Monat ana Brakeman Geo. Miller
we're injured when runaway enaino
icfi the tracks at tho Idaho Northern
extension of the OREGON short Lame
last ulsft The locomotive sot be-
yond control on grade and turned
over when il struck a curve. plnnlna
~ crew beneath. Mlllers condition
Is critical
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
CastillO's Band Of Freebooters
for Second Time ExtOrt
Huge Sum for Liberty Of A.
w. Mccormick.
MONEY Is EN- ROUTE
TO EFFECT RELEASE
Lind Plans to Return to United
States Soon Unless Unex-
pected Move Is Made BY
Huerta Government.

! by Leased ware 10 EscnI,ap fiermId.
III Paso, Tex, Sept. "A. .
y ". McCOriniek, superintendent 9
of the Paionas Land and Cattle Z
company In northern Chihua- Q
huh, Is a prisoner Of Maxine 9
Castiilo's band OF Mexican free .
y hooters. and Is being held for a =
= ransom of $4,000. lie is a resi- q
= ident Of San Antonio. Texas. and 9
this l. the second time he has 9
been held FOR ransom. During .
= the OrozcO revolution he wns q
= forced 70 pay $1,000 Tor his ilb- .
y erty. Yesterday a Mexican .
trooper rode up 10 the lnlcrna- .
y tonal border at iachiin. N. M.. .
= and said that Mccormick was .
= held prisoner again. aud today .
y on kl Paso bank received re- .
y quest from Mccormick. through .
= friend, to forward $1,000 The .
y money waa sent 10 Hachita. .
y whence Il is 10 be takcn 60 the q
y camp OF Castillo, 10 procure the .
y Americans release. Q
. . q q q = a a a q a = a a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Now York Sept 2-A banquet
viii boz given here in honor of Thoo-
doro Roosevelt by the Progressive
national service and the Progressive
service of Sew York state october
@. the eve OF the coioRois departure
for South America, according 20 an-
nounccment mrde today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
. favor o. mo pm wigh federal pa

In favor Of the bin wlgh federal pa
tronaRe
no patronage has even been with
held or given by the president be.
cause of the positIon of any con-
gresham on uny public question" q"
said he. senator Root urged the
pcmocratic senators 90 use modora-
ton Ia flxlns Income taX rates when
they caucused on the subject to-
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

New Haven. Conn. sept. q.---sfr-
teen persons lust theie lives ard forfV
were injured when the Whfio Noun-
tain express. bound for New York.
crashed Into the rear end pf the eoc-
ond section of the Bar Harbor lIin-
ited bearing soicurnors from Maine
SUMMER resorts. The wrook occurred
on the New Haven railroad Jnsl out.
side tho city ilmltn ah0rtfy before
o'clock this m0rnina
Failure TO zee q Slouk signal veiloa
In a thick f0E IL gsrUn - the cauae
ot tho accident BY Engineer A. H.
Miller, who says tnat aa apon as no
realized the danger he tried 10 stop
the train Tho brakes would NOT hold
on the wet track and fhe train rna-
ming dawn grade moved ita way
through two wooden Pullman cars.
spiintored them - s.lAAllnn ana killed
or wounded most of the sleeping pas
sengera In their boFths The acei-
dent recalled tho recent wreck ON
the New Haven at stamford. Conn.
when a second section train failed sa
take iis brakes and aferran a BLOCK.
dealing death to pHessnsers OF the
FIRST section.
only part Of the dead have been
identified. The bodies Of most OF the
Victims were manEled
a party of boy campers, slxte-nte
IN number, returning from Mon
mouth. Maine, were In Pullman
ear which wax overturned TWO nl
these boys. William Altshui of Nor-
folk. Va. and Albert Green or New
York, were killed
party of young gifl campers. nu-
pills of the sidwsll friends school.
Washington, ID. G.. returning from
BELGRADE Lakes Me. we're Ia tho 9TH
cr cars Of the nlr Harbor eApress.
These girls were not reported a. in-
iurod.
Tho dead were an taken 10 New
Haven. The injured resolved first
aid from physicians on tho lWo trains.
later being removed 10 hnautals.
on the body ol young woman
WHO had Il hEndhaH With the initials
m y. a." or IN iii M" Was lau-
olry worth at least $40 D0o. she haa
evidently been dresslus When fho
crash came. IN 4 chamoia hae wan
string Ot 100 pearls with fhren
diamonds in lhe elAep She had also
an opal and diamond .bar pin and IA
opal brooch.
New Haven. Conn. sept. g-The
second section of tho Bar llarhor
limited. the New Haven railroads
finest train out ~ thc Maine summer
resort district. was teloacoped IA tha
FIRST section OF lha White Mountain
express while the forinar was stand.
ins IN block just outside thia olir
"a a;tb o'clock thia mornine. Iho
number Of dead. according As cor.
oner Mix. j. elxteen Tna |nintea
numher about nflx Al| tna dead anf
injured were Ia she three ,eaf sleep.
ine cars 81 the anr Narbor lfaln.
No Quo was seriously lntplrd 81 tha
White Mouniain otnfe
Both lFalna wafo heatI|S IAA1n with
relurning eacuraoNlsla from MnAs
lonablo resorts in Malna ana Iha
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

TODAY'9 NI1wg TODAY
xon eet q n tlo HERALD.
SIXTY cents y month or as GENTS
. wook dciivorcd ~ your door,
affS GENTS BY mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
ARREST MAN AS
MIiIThNT'S AID

py United rreHs t.assd wire
LONDON. May . Scotland Yard
detectives today arrested Edw Clay.
ton on charge OF conspiracy In con.
ncction with an alleged aurrragctte
plot TO burn several government
buildings aud all lumber yards I'm
London Tho arrcHt was based on
letters written 90 Clayton by Miss
Anuio keuncy. the militant. listing
lumber Yards and describing tho
most effective way OF setting firo
20 Thorn with chemicals
Sydney G. Drew is undor arrest
today on a charge OF printing yeatcr.
days Tho Suffragcttc. ordered aua.
pended Drew conducts a small
print shop
clayton. Miss Kenncy and others
arrested IN the raid on headquar.
tors were arraigned today IA bow
II court. and their applications for
separate trials denied In his open.
Ing statement Crown Prosecutor
nodkin read several letters ho nj.
legged Clayton wrote 10 Miss Ken.
ney.
During Prosecutor nrodkin's
statement. General" Mrs Flora
Drummond ami Miss Kerr aou
asleep In the prisoners dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
WILSON FIGHTS
FOR JURY BILL

ny United Pres. Leased Wire
JERSEY CITY. n. j.. May p
Ross rule IN America has ended. q"
This declaration coming from
President Wilson and voiced az a
warning 10 the machine leaders Of
this state who are fighting his plans
FOR jury reform. struck a responsive
chord throughout tho state today.
Scores 81 kilograms OF congraiula.
tlon on Tho tone of his speec hes De.
livercd at Newark and Elizabeth
we're received by Wilson at the
Carteret club here today.
During conferences with demo
cratic state leaders hero today
President Wilson WINS assured hy
Gov Fielder and his lieutenants
that there Is a chance for tho iegla.
lature 20 enact tho bill IN is orig.
inal form. Tho president expects
to speak here tonight IN the high
school building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Crippled-up Sufferers Find Re-
lief After Few Doses of
Croxonc Are Taken

II IN needless 10 suffer any longer
with rheumatism. and be all Grip
Piled mp and bent out OF shape with
IT'S heart.wrenching pains. when you
can surely avoid II.
Rheumatism comes from weak.
inactive Kidneys. that fail TO filter
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid. and Il is use
less TO rub on llnimcnts or take or
binary remedies 10 relieve the pain.
This only prolonEs tho misery.
The only way to cure rheumatism
Ia to remove the cause The new
discovery. Croxonc, docs this be-
cause II uoutralizcB and dissolyos
all the poisonous substances and
uric acid that lodge IN the Joints
and muscles. to scratch and irTitate.
and couae rheumatism, and cleans
out and strengthens the stopped up.
inactive Kidneys. 40 they can filter
oil tho poison from the blood and
drive # on and otu OF the system.
CroXone Ia tho most wonderful
medicine over made for chronic
rheumatism. kidney troubles and
Z
different from oil other remedies
There ia nothing clCe on earth llko
a. II matters not how old you are
or how long you hive suffered. II la
practically impossible to take II in
to tho human system without rc-
suits. on VIII find relief from tho
first few doses. and you will be sur
prised how quickly all misery and
suffering viii end
An original package OF Croxone
costs but a trlflo Mt any first.class
drug store. An drugglpts are an
thorized TO soil II on % positive mon.
cy back guarantee. Three doses n
day for few days are often MI
that is needed 10 overcome the
worst backacho or urinary disor-
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
CHADWICK BACK;
HE'S SATISFIED

uY Uuitsf Pres fsa..a wtra
OLYMPIA. Wash. May 2-Pollt.
lcal dopestcrs arc already looking
for candidate - succeed Judge
stephen J. Chadwick for the 81.
prcme court position
Judge Chadwick f. back from
Washington. p. G.. and. whilo do.
clininE to discuss tho federal Judge
ship. seems we'll satisfied with the
results OF bis trip Judge Jeremiah
Neterer o. Bellingham and Judge
william Hickman Moore OF Seattle
are mentioned as likely appolntces
for the supreme court by Gov. Lis
ter in case Chadwick gets tho fed
sral berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
ASK BATTLESKIP
FLEET ON COAST

rs rultot PROSE- leased wire
nREMEHTON. wash May a.
Pointing out that the Oregon To- tho
only battlcship on the Pacific Coast
today. the Pacific Naval Monthly,
published here. which unotficlally
voices the wlahca OF the officers
and Of tho Pacific fleet calls on
the government, In lta May mum.
Der. to maintain a bnttleship fleet
Ia the Pacific.
The editorial says IN part
We sincerely trust that the coal
investigation now being carried on
ia Alahka viii prove that Alaskan
coal can be consumed with econ.
umy by naval vessels and what APP
pears TO DO the last remaining oh.
lcctlon 20 this coast having IN It's
watofa a battleship fleet. be- sue.
oesafully disposed OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
FEDERALS RUSH
TO END REVOLT

FL PASo. Tex. May Chi.
huahua City. Mexico. Is facing cap
ture here today. Three thousand
fedcrals are rushing from the
south TO tho defense OF tho city.
Tho unexpected occupation Of
Sonora and chihuahua states by
government troops IL expected fin.
ally 20 blot out tho revolutionary
activities In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
She Near Webs
Just for a Lark

~ United Pre-. I.snssd wire
CHICAGO. May Her wed
ding 70 Ralph Wyant % this
city halted by 4 chum OF the
Eroom-elcct after u was do.
clarcd the couple secured tho
license and minister. Just for n
lark. Miss Adele Rogers.
daughter OF Earl Rogers. chief
counsel IN tho defense OF Clar.
ence Darrow. Is on route 20 her
home in Los Angeles from hero
today. Miss Rogers appeared
to DO highly pleased At tho alb
rupt hating OF The wedding
arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
SHIPPING MEN GIVE
IDEA ON TERMINALS

Guthrie q Co. agents OF the Harri.
son Direct Line. W I. Kennedy.
superintendent Of the Bank line:
Alexander Cow port superintendent
Of tho Dollar steamship line: Alex.
ander & Baldwin. Ltd. by r. r.
Adams. manager OF the agents.
Matson Navigation Co. Frank
Wn,erhouse q Co. Inc. by A. NJ
Gillespie. vice president OF the
Agents Royal Mail Steam Packet
Co. ". G Dawson. Of the Charles
Nelson Co.. and Thomas J Duffy.
Robert Hall and J. S. Bollong.
pilots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02

The current issue OF ne Railway
and Marine News devotes consid
cradle space 90 tho harbor improve
meats planned by the port com
mission a number Of articles are
written by some % tho men best
postod on water front matters.
Tho East waterway. to which
tho commission plans 90 transfer
tho Seattle terminals. ia favored IN
a statement signed by II W Rob.
cr,S. agent Of the American-Iih.
wniian Steamship Co. Baifour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
THE MARKETS

n roil"ring are we average price.
PAID bv local commission merchants, 10
ths producers and prices paid BY IN.
retailer TO the eonmIa.iouer. ~.
prices paid the farmers CONS una.r
buyins price" md the sum paid BY III.
all cases are subject TO variation a.
cording TO freshness and general e,esi.
lsnce, out these prices. unless othcrvi..
indicated are for strictly fir,, grades
EEss ranch .'......... 200 II
Publishing rrrce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-02
CLAIMS SERUM
is A CURE ALL

LONDON. May 2.-Declarod to
be an absolute cure for tuberculo.
sis In It's most advanced stages and
probable cure for leprosy. and
all diseases duo TO bacteria in the
blood. new serum. the discovery
OF DR.. Frederick MehnRrto, a young
German bacteriologist, Is being
tested here today Il is stated that
Tho serum will DO especially eff.
cacious In the euro OF syphilis and
kindred diseases.