davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30

Miss Nelia Eaves LETT today to Wis
1t friends in Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30

ID. B. Osburn returned home to-
day to Corsicana after visiting his
parents In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hewitt and Miss
Hazel Hewitt have returned from an
automobile trip of several days to
Houston and Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Broadway and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, and Miss
Connie Scale and w. A. Stafford Of
Wilson county made trip overland
to Galveston Sunday. returning yes
terday. They report a pleasan. trip
and without an acciden,.
Mrs. J. Sidney Smith and children
Aline and Sidney, have returned from
an enjoyable stay at Sylvan Beach
Mr.. Smith and II. p. Dansby are re-
turning to Bryan by automobile.
Mrs. C. S. Gamer, Mrs. p. s. Park
and Mrs. Fritz Eastman will give a
tea Friday afternoon from to 7, for
the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Baptist Church at Mrs. Gamers
residence. Everybody cordially in.
vited to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
CONGRESS VISITORS
WELCOMED IN BRYAN
Hundreds Visit Bryan as Guests Of the
City. Automobiles and Street Cars
Placed at Disposal Of peIeeats.

Yesterday afternoon the Farmers
Congress Delegates we're welcomed to
Bryan and the streets were thronged
with sturdy farmers. practical and
progressive, and the leaders In their
respective communities. They were
met by many Bryan citizens who ex-
tended them a cordial welcome and
the managers of the moving picture
shows threw open hteir doors to the
visitors.
The reception committee invited the
delegates to spend the afternoon in
Bryan, and a large number Of auto
mobiles were on hand to convey the
crowd to the city where they we're
shown the schools, Industrial plants
land other places of interest pointed
out, and complimentary tickets given
them to the moving picture shows.
Owing to the large number who ac-
|cepted the invitation to come to the
lcify. the automobiles were swamped
and the Commercial Club chartered
several cars from Mr. Gammil and
tickets were given free. good on the
four O'Clock car coming into Bryan.
and OF the six o'clock car going back,
giving the visitors two hours in hich
10 enjoy themselves in the city, and
get back to the college for the even
lng's program.
More than five hundred of the visi-
tors were in the city, and the people
of Bryan were glad of the opportun-
ity to meet these men who are doing
more perhaps than any other class of
men to make our state a prosperous
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

The County Court is disposing of
its business slowly. In the civil case
OF T. J. Ross VS.. w. s. Jones, which
was set for yesterday, the court con-
Itinued the case till next term.
Jim Wade was fined $500 and costs
for raising disturbance at negro
gathering at Harvey, and the trial
of Gus MallaSd, charged with the
same offense was continued till the
next term Of Court, on account Of the
abesnce OF an important witness.
The case of the State VS.. Cora
Miles, charged with aggravated as
sault was called this morning. but
at ten o'clock the court adjourned till
two on account of the absence OF sever
lal witnesses.
The civil case OF the First National
Bank VS.. Fred Fardio. which was on
trial Monday evening was decided
in favor OF the plaintiff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30

one, and to rank her commercially
among the foremost states in the un
ion.
To those who kindly placed their
automobiles at the disposal Of the re
ception committee. and to Mr.. Gam
mil for his willingness to furnish the
special cars, and to Mr.. Fairman and
Mr.. Holmes. of the picture shows, the
entire town is under obligation, and
thanks are accordingly extended them
and to all who assisted in any way In
the entertainment of the visitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
Eural Nru1a
Dixie tonight.

S-~0 sN~~oS
Jim, Thomas, OF Caldwell, is visit
ing In the city.
Paul Ferguson was a Harvey visitor
in the city today
T. l.. Tobias, OF Steep Hollow, spent
the day In town.
]. M. Cook was in the city today
frmo Steep Hollow.
FOR WOOD saving, phone c. l..
n Eden, phone SIS.
= Bell Andrews of Houston, is visit
ing relatives in this city
Stanley Elliott, OF Tabor, mingled
with friends In town today
Edgar and Lum Bullock, Sef Harvey
are visiting friends In the city.
r. l.. Buchanan, OF Steep Hollow,
was in today on business matters.
J. d. Jones, Of Harvey. was bust
ness visitor in town this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8. Williams were
10 the city today from Coleview.
Miss Fay Russell. of Hico. is the
guest OF Miss Annie Lee Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wick have re-
turned from Houston and Galveston.
Herbert Lavender and J. II. Harri
son. Of Keith. were In me city today,
JUST RECEIVED shipment Palm
Beach suits. A. M. Waldrop & Co.
Misses Ruby and Lucy Locke, OF
Zsck. spent the morning in the city
shopping.
Rev. T. A. Searcy has returned from
a weeks visit al Hampstead and Nor.
inengee.
Masters Emmett and Marvin Wal
lace are visiting friends in Navasota
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lanick return
ed home to Ennis today after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sosolik.
Miss Blanche Young has returned
home to Colyert after visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Josie Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tom Lawrence
have returned home TO Itasca after
visiting Mrs. Josie Lawrence.
Mrs. r. Johnson, Miss Ruby john
son and Miss Gertrude Yeaher left
this afternoon to visit in Houston.
Misses Lottie, Lorraine. and Cailie
Elliott returned home to Hampstead
today after visiting friends In the city.
Hildreth McAshan. Early Graham
and T. c. Num-, Jr.. left yesterday
afternoon for Houston and Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Sally and ift.
tie daughter Miss Mildred have re-
turned from a very pleasant visit at
Matagorda.
Mrs. G. II. Baker. OF Arson, who has
been visiting at College. went TO
wheelock today where she will visit
Mrs. +. r. Collard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
The Weather
Tonight and Wednesday, general
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

There was practically no precIpl'
tation in Oklahoma or Texas, except
that good shower was reported from
Amarillo. Another area of high pres
sure is moving in over the north PACT
fic coast, and 1t is cooler in that sec
ton. Warmer weather is reported
from the northern plains states and
from the southwest and unusually
warm weather from the central val
leys. The temperature has not chang
ed materially in Texas and the
south.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

Eggs. 121a per dozen.
Hens, $500 to $500 per dozen.
Flyers. $500 to $500 per dozen.
Broilers, $500 to $500 per dozen.
Turkeys. cents per pound.
Cattle, $3.50 a cwt.
Hides, green III cents; dry, 10 cents
per pound.
Hogs, 6,s cents to z cents pei
pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
NEW COTTON ROLLING IN

Bryan has already received five
bales of the new cotton crop, two up
to Saturday, two Monday and one this
morning early. 1t is very probable
that the receipt of new cotton will
be daily occurrence from now on, as
when things once get started, the
bales come in rapidly.
The gins and warehouses are all in
readiness to accommodate the vast
amount of cotton which is raised IN
this section as speedily as possible,
in order that advantage can be taken
of favorable markets.
New cotton is selling in Bryan for
IL cents. The Bryan Cotton Exchange
will open its offices on the 4th of
August. when cotton prices will be re-
ceived in Bryan as fast as they de-
velop in the New York and New Or
leans Exchanges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-30
NOTICE PUBLIC.

have a wood saw and want to saw
your wood. Phone 1884. W. l.. Wyatt,
Bryan, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WITNESS DELAYS
TRIAL Of NAC|D
Prosecution Unable to Find Its
Chief Source of Evidence in
Perjury Case.

Failure of the prosecution to find F.
A. McVay principal witness in the case
against Louis B. Magid, indicted on six
counts for perjury in connection with
recent suits to set aside the hydro cleo
trio merger, caused a delay in the trial
set for today before Superior Judge L.
s. Roam.
McVay, about whom there seems to
be considerable mystery, furnished the
information upon which the indict-
ments were returned; and is said to
have acted for the officials of the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company in
calling the jury's attention to Magid's
testimony before Commissioner Freer
upon which the true bills were found.
The prosecutors have maintained
throughout that McVay would appear
at the trial, but the attorneys for the
defense assert that they never have
been able to find him. His name does
not appear in the Atlanta directory.
When Solicitor Dorsey called the case
in criminal division of superior court at
10 o'clock this morning Judge Roam an
nounced that he expected to hold court
for Judge r. T. Daniel in Griffin tomor-
row and Wednesday in cases in which
Judge Daniel was disqualified. He ex-
planned that Judge Daniel had agreed to
take up the Atlanta criminal calendar.
I'VE have been unable to find F. A.
McNay, the main witness for the state
in this case" said Solicitor Dorsey. 80
| suggest a postponement as the trial
likely will take several days. However,
l expect to call the case again tomor-
row."
Despite the fact that speedy trial
is expected, it is not believed Magid will
be arraigned tomorrow, because the
prosecution depends on the appearance
of McVay. Newton Garner, an attache
of the solicitors office, had been hunt
ing for McVay since Friday without
success.
George Westmoreland and Edgar
Watkins, Magid's attorneys, said today
that the withdrawal of the Magid suit
in Federal court and the withdrawal of
his appeal to the supreme court had no
bearing on the criminal proceedings.
Magid, as stakeholder of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company, insti-
tuted suit in superior court to enjoin
the big power merger and at the same
| time brought suit under the Sherman
act in. the United States district court
for fines aggregating more than $4,000
600. The suit in the state court was
overruled on demurrer and Magids law
yers went up on a bill of exceptions.
The suit in Federal court had not been
tried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FIRE IN DRUG STORE
IS LAID TO BURGLAR
TAPPING GAS METER

A fire in the Holsey drug store @oV
Auburn avenue, at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. is believed by the police to nave
been started by a burglar.
The fire was discovered by members
of No. company They found the
rear of the store in flames and there
was strong odor of escaping gas
After the flames were extinguished an
investigation revealed that the gas pipe
where it enters the meter had oeeh
disconnected and gas was flooding the
room.
A further investigation showed the
gas meter had been broken open. 1t is
believed the burglar struck match so
that he could get at the contents Of the
meter and the explosion followed Ihe
contents of the meter, SIS, lay scattered
on the floor.
The damage done by the fire is estl-
mated at 5000, covered by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
TAI 7 WORKERS IN
ATLANTA FACING
j. :. PROBE
CHARGES of Soliciting Campaign
Funds in Federal Building
May Be Pushed.

Charges of soliciting campaign funds
L. tho Atlanta Federal building, made
..r,inst Henry Lincoln Johnson and Ben
= Davis, active negro Republicans may
Ia the subject of investigation by the
,.,,. administration after March T.
r,5ications are strong that the ne
.,.,os again will be under hre on the
T,,is of accusations made last spring
chimp more than two months be-
,...s tho Republican convention in Chi
,aoo investigation then was begun oy
,he Federal authorities, but no prosecu-
49,, ansued and nothing was heard OF
tbe charges after a little.
,h,son is registrar of deeds IN g.
FEDERAL department in Washington un-
49,. ornointment by President Tart
is editor of The Atlanta indie
,.,dsnt a negro newspaper puohsheo
- Atlanta Both were active in the
~, convention campaign in Georgia
ad hoth were Taft Republicans.
charges were made that the two
.,.,. NO rites to soliciting money for the
p.,,bIican campaign fund from POST
master H L. Mckee. G. ). Donnell'
,t,+rict secretary of the civil service
..,,r,iseion, said to be a witness
,tust Johnson and Davis, was trans
,.,..a rrom the Atlanta office shortly
alton the alleged interview, when ne
i said to have overheard.
charges less tangible than those IN
,.ol,.ing the negroes were made against
r,ronoinent white Republicans OF Geor-
u,a None of the charges was pusheu'
,'-,,.o,.o, beyond the first investigation.
r.,dor the Federal law concerning the
collection of campaign funds, a case
.,,,,, he made within four years after
+,o alleged offense. Prominent Demo
lrots of Georgia, it is said, will ask that
t,a administration of the district at
.a,na,.s office in Atlanta under the new
,agime take up the case and reopen the
INVESTIGATION, with the end In vie" OIL
conducting prosecution il it Is Justiheu
by the facts.
uooner Alexander. Of Decatur can
,:,a,o so, governor of Georgia in the
,a.t oI.ction is slated in the current
oossin for appointment to the once VI
district attorney under the Democratic
administration. In event the prospec-
two Investigation is fruitful OF the dls-
oovarv Of indictable offenses, 1t VIII De
tho district attorney who will conouct
the prosecution. Conviction on thls
charge is punishable by prison SER
tenCe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FIRST TO GET PHONE
PENSION Is A WOMAN

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2O.-The first bene-
ficiary under the recently installed pen
sion and disability fund of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
is Mrs. Mary Maloney, of 26OS-A Slal-
terry street, who received check from
the Bell Telephone Company for the
period of illness preceding the death of
her husband, Lawrence Maloney, and a
years salary as a death benefit.
Maloney, who was a switchboard re-
pairer for the Bell COMPANY died of
pneumonia after Al years service. I'm
der the plan, sickness, disability and
death benefits will be paid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
AMERICAN WOMAN
MISSIONARYIN ITALY
is BELIEVED SLAIN

ROME. Jan. 20.-Italian detectives
who have been searching for Mrs. Will
liam Mansfield. an American woman,
upon request of the United States Am
bassador O'Brien, discovered clew to-
day which indicates that the woman
met with foul play.
Mrs. Mansfield disappeared from the
Victoria hotel in Salo, on Lake Garde.
about a week ago. Hotel EMPLOYEES
told the detectives they saw two men
following Mrs. Mansfield and the three
suddenly disappeared Mrs. Mansfield
was known to have much money and
jewelry in her possession. Her home is
believed to have been in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WAYCROSS RAILROAD
PROPOSES TO ISSUE
CONSTRUCTION BONDS

WAYCROSS. GA. Jan. 20.-Stock-
holders of the Waycross and Western
railroad will hold a meeting in Way
cross January 81 for the purpose of in
creasing the stock from $350,OO0 to
$4,000. When this is done the COM
pany will petition the state railroad
commission for permission to issue
stock and bonds to the sum of $1,420,
900. This sum will be used in continu-
ing the line west of Waycross and
equipment purchases.
The line is chartered for II miles and
is being constructed rapidly A. K
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MRS. J. C. ADERHOLD DIES;
BURIAL AT OWL CHURCH

After long illness Mrs. ]. G. Adler
hold aged 81 years. died at the resi-
dence of her son, R. T. Aderhold Col
lege Park, this morning at 10 o'clock.
She Is survived by her husband, two
sons and one daughter
The funeral will be in the church
yard, Carriages will leave Hemperly's
Undertaking establishment in College
Park tomorrow at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
DINERS MAKE MERRY
WITH FIRE OVERHEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. Cove should
worry; go upstairs and put it out"
In these words the after theater
merrymakers at Louis Martins Broad
way lobster palace" shooed away an
annoying company of firemen who came
dashing up to eXtinguish a blaze that
threatened the upper stories of the
building.
The ochestra continued blithely to
reel off the latest ragtime numbers,
walters hustled back and forth with
chatting dishes and trays of glasses,
cabaret performers sang their merry
ditties and the firemen went upstairs,
and put 1t out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ROBERT F. SHEDDEN MADE
GOVERNORS AID De CAMP

Robert F, Sheldon, of Atlanta, has
'een commissioned lieutenant colonel
ana ald-de-camp to the governor to
succeed General Joseph NanHolt Nash
''onloted to the adjutant generalship.
Mr. Shedden has served on the mill
AIRY Staffs Of several governors. He is
.'' Georgia representative of the Mu-
,a' Life Insurance Company of New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
: HERE'S CHAMPION
/: FISH TALE; SHARK
|: STOPS COAST SHIP

. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The
. Ward line steamer Havana was
forced TO stop during her trip
. north off Jupiter Light. Fla, to
o clear a 30-foot shark which had
. been struck by the ships bow
. The big fish was caught in the
. middle, his head swinging on one
side and his tail flashing on the
. other.
This was reported to the office
. of the navy department today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
YALE STUDENT, HELD IN
JAIL, REFUSES RELEASE

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 2O.-Ed-
mund r, Pendleton, the Yale student ar
rested for sending in false fire alarms.
has rejected offers of friends to put up
$1,000 bail for his release, saying he pre-
fers to remain in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Table Cloths

Charming designs in extremely
fine quality damask. Napkins to
match some designs.
$3.50 cloths, 2x2 yards, $3.50.
1925 cloths, 2x212 yards, 1898.
1915 cloths, Zx3 yards, S675.
$12 cloths, 212x212 yards, $3.50
$14 cloths, 21aX3 yards, $3.50.
So a'dozen napkins to &C
match some designs ........YO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BANKRUPT HAS 81, 765;
LIABILITIES ARE SIG, 922

Scheduling his liabilities at $1s,s21
and his assets at $2,765, L, H. Fain, OF
this city, has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United Statsa
court of bankruptcy.
Jason Bush. a merchant of Roswell
Cobb county, Georgia, today filed vol
untary petition of bankruptcy In thu
United States court of bankruptcy
scheduling his liabilities at $7.420.91 and
his assets at S7,06S.60,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
396 PEARLS FOUND BY
JEWELER IN AN OYSTER

RC ILER, PA, Jan. 20.-C. f. r.
: ape a 1eweler, found 1896 pearls in
a" OYSTER which is believed to be a
record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
WOMEN CANDIDATES
FOR HIGHEST HONOR
Continued from Page one.)

been made with the Associated Press
and other large news associations 70
handle the news. and the Salt Lake CON
Nention news Will be disseminated as no
other convention news has ever been.
According 10 definite word received
yesterday President r. T. Fairchild will
arrive next Thursday. Discussing the
arrival OF the president. Mr.. Searson yes
terday quoted Mr.. Fsirchid as saying:
am more than pleased with the
way the Salt Lake cohorts have
worked together 10 promote the sue
cess OF the meeting A. @. Macken-
zle Of the Commercial club publicity
bureau has done the best local pub
hcity work ever done for an educs-
tlonal convention; Superintendent D.
~ Christensen OF Salt Lake nd State
superintendent A. c. Nelson have
done admirable team work; Secre-
tary Durspd w. Springer has proven
real general In planning the details
OF the arrangements. and the Salt
Lake press has done sll within Its
power TO give publicity 10 every fea-
ture OF the meeting. We are going
to have a great meeting. T intend
10 try and thank all members Of the
local committee personally for the
excellent arrangements they have
made 70 entertain this large body OF
educators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 80 1913
.RES|NOt SOAP
IMPROVES YOUR
SKIN AND HAIR

There arc few so fortunate as TO
possess skin and hair health that is be-
yond improvement, and to that great
majority who do not, Resinol Soap has
an especial mission.
Ordinary soaps can do little or moth
ing to overcome these defective condi-
tlons. Containing free alkali as many
of them do, they rather tend to in
crease them. In fact, this use Of harsh,
drying soaps is one Of the frequent
causes of skin and scalp troubles.
But the Resinol medication in Res
inol Soap tends to keep the complex.
ION free from redness, roughness, PIN
pies. blackheads and other annoying
conditions. to prevent chapping and
chafings, to clear the scalp OF dand-
ruff, and to maintain the lnster and
health of the hair, while its absolute
purity, clean, wholesome odor, and
cleansing, refreshing Iather suit it per
fectly to regular use in the toilet, bath
and nursery, Sold by all druggists.
Trial free; Dept. l-R. Resinol, Ralti-
more, Md. (Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
RRIGHT'S DISEASE
IS DURABLE

II one-tenth OF the letters and state
meDts we have received are true Some
OF them include the analytical chemist s
figures insuring the genuineness OF the
cases and the results. They come from
all classes. including business and pro-
fessional men; some are from physi-
clans The writer's do not know us and
are not interested in as and would have
10 motive in writing us other than the
truth, and ii is absolutely impossible to
escape the conclusion forced by these
letters, VIZ: that Brights Disease is cur
able and that many of the ninety thou
sand annually dying from this disease
can live on TO other examinations
The truth that these letters and state
ments carry is OF Vital interset 10 In
surs nee Compa MES, 10 the Government
and TO the people. We would welcome
an investigation by the highest court in
the land into their genuineness, the mo-
tiyes that prompted them. and the facts
they disclose and a judicial decision on
them as to the cura bility of chronic
Bright's Disease. alleged to be incurable
the world over
II you have Bright's Disease YOU owe
Il 10 yourself and family TO try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving up. II
can he had at Schramm- Johnson. Drugs,
The Never -Substitutors.' Five (5) Good
Stores.
For report on our investigation into the
durability OF Brlghts Disease write John
]. Fulton Co, San Francisco
(hdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
BRANDS THE STORY
AS RIDICULOUS

BALTIMORE. Md. June 2a.-Brs ndine
as ridiculous Colonel Mulhalls alega
tions that he was one OF those whom the
lobbyists OF The National Association OF
Manufacturers had no difficulty in rea CHI =
ing and influencing for business. political
or sympathetic reasons during recent
years. eXPostmaster General James A.
Cary. former preslden of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association OF this city
and prominent In financial circles de-
clared emphatcally tonight that Mulhall
had never sought his influence on any
matter
81 can find no other word to describe
the statement" said General Gary
1T Is ridiculous for the man TO say that
he had no trouble In reaching me OF gain
ing my influence In the interest OF the
association he claims to represent
cannot understand why. he should use my
name.
Colonel Mulhall never sought my in
fiuence in any matter and 7 cannot see
why he should use my name as being
easily reached by the LOBBYISTS OF the
association that he claims TO have rep
resented.'
Ex~Copgressman Schirm said that MuI-
hall gave him help In 1890 by working
among the Iron moulders for their votes
He said he never knew Mulhall as a
lobbyist.
Cardinal Gibbons. who was also men
TONED In the matter, would not dis
cuss H.