davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
LINCOLN TEMPLE BID HELD UP.
CUmaissiWs win Meet Again Ts.Aay
"a Csss pSete the Review.

wAsHINGroN. Sept 26.--The Lincoln
Memorial Commission. which Includes in
It's membership ex.President Taft. eX-
Senator Cuiiom Of Illinois. ex-Speaker
Cannon and Speaker Clark. held a meet
ing in Washington to-day.
Unable to complete the review of the
hid for the construction Of the great mon
umental temple which will he erected In
the new Potomac Park, the commission
agreed to hold a ne ssion tomorrow. T.. nd
INK the conclusion Of that session no pub.
lie announcements were made. but I. he
came known that the temple will I've huil;
OF white marble.
by mutual agreement our lips are
sealed until tomorrow" said Mr. raft.
so far as any statement as 10 our o.ion
to-day is concerned. u may say this
however: There have been stories in cir.
culation OF late with regard to the char.
acter Of the nati~sl foundation Of the
memoirs aud certain adverse statements
tina; II was UNIT to orar the great weight
which will he imposed.
The plans for the memorial provide
that the foundation shall extend to an
absolute bed rock
Mr.. Taft probably will remain In
Washington until late to-nor, ow after.
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
DIES IN HIS AUTO IN BROADWAY
Doctor said 10 Have Made millions
From Rk~un,a tism Remedy.

DIR. Roland u. Jones. owner of the
Hotel Roland at IS East Fifty-nin
street and a specialist In rheuma tism.
died last night while driving his auto
mobile In broadway at 1l5th street. DR..
Elwood Patrick OF 2l2 Gay street. West
Chester, Pa, who came here on Monday
to be treated by DIR, Jones. was with
him.
The machine came to stop and DR.
Patrick thought something was wrong
with It, Then he noticed that DR.. Jones's y
head had fallen over on the steering
wheel. He felt DR., Joness wrist and
found no pulAe. party OF young men
In another machine towed DR.. Jones' 9
automobile to st. Luke's Hospital, where
DIR. Bishop said that DIR. Jones was dead.
Coroner Hellenstein permitted the body
to be taken to the Hotel Roland.
DIR. Jones was graduated from the
medical department at the University of
Pennsylvania In 1881 and had been In
New York for about twenty-five years
He treated many patients for rheuma-
tlsm at his hotel and was reputed to have
been worth more than $4,000. 900. He re-
fused to Join the County Medical So
ciety on the ground that his secret
remedy would he drawn from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
MISS VAN ALIEN WEBS ABROAD.
BerOMes Bride ~ 0P1swo1d Thsop'
son At 50. Georse's, London.

SpecsN t0Ote UeSp0Nc" ~ l"h Su"'
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Miss May Van
Allen. daughter Of James J. Van Allen of
Newport. was married very quietly at 1t.
Georges. Hanover Square. yesterday
afternoon TO Griswold 4. Thompson OF
Scw York.
Al! arrangements for the wedding were
made by Mrs. George Osi;vy Haig. for
merly Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton and he.
fore that Miss Caroline Astor. A special
license for the wedding was obtained
three days ago and everything possible
aas done to keep the wedding secret.
NJ. Van Alien. father Of the bride. ia at
present shooting big game In East Africa.
Mss Van Aien. whose engagement TO
Nr Thompson was announced last June.
j. u daughter of James J. Van Allen and
granddaughter Of the late Mrs. william
Astor. she is cCasin of Vincent Astof
and y niece Of Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson 0:
.;cw York and Ms. 6. Ogilvy Hais OF
LONDON Miss Van Allen inherits large
share Of the tstor estate through her
mother.
NJ. Thompson lives at 16 East Sixtieth
s:yfe'. lie is a bond broker, Nv Thonp-
son is a well known society cctiilon leader
ana a member Of the City Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
MOTOR BOAT AFLAME
AT SEA; FIVE RESCUED
Pink Lady's Passengers Are
Saved by the Islander Off
Sea Gate.

The stea mboat Islan which plies
between Thirty ninth street and North
River and Barren Island. rescued Ave
young men from q burning motor boat
two miles OF Sea Gate In Ambrose Chan
mel Yesterday.
The motor boat. the Pink Lady. be-
longing to John Hughes. a newspaper
man. set out from Bath Beach with John
Gordon. Bennett +. Tousley. william T..
t.aubenstein and william Musge. all Of
Bath Beach. as passengers. A backfire
from the engine was the first intimation
OF trouble. 1t was followed by the ex-
plosion Of the carbureter. which started
fire In the cockpit and on the Gasolene
that hoated on top OF the bilge water In
the bottom. Of the boat.
Gordon succeeded In shutting ON the
gasolene tank. while the others put on
life preservers. The small fire extin-
gusher on the boat was Of little use.
The flames spread over the deck and the
Pink Lady waS in danger Of sinking when
the islander went to the rescue
Capt. John McRoberts directed y
stream Of water frem the Islanders firs
hghtinG apparatus. which put out the
flames and the motor boat was towed to
Bath Beach. The Pink Lady. a cabin
cruiser worth $4,000. wss badly damax xed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
SAYS SULZER WANTED
TOREFUNDBANKER'S $2,50OGFT
Says Suizer Planned to Conceal
Wall ST. and Liquor Contributions

ALBANY SeeL 2ohn Soneied Of counsel )or the impeaeh
nent arguing to-day for The admission c Morris 7suy
New Yo wn }or the prosecution gaze sum0ovy whdt the prose-
w attempt prove regard Co Sus statement his campaign
His language bitter and seemed for The frs, time
the feeling that rests behind The charges. He said
I'VE charge and intent upon tie part The respondent parade
for The public certain a:ed statements that appear The filed
under Doth containing list Of all the contributors his political campaign
Of small from obscure that woud attention and
that BY scheme pan omitted from that statement amounts that
from Wall Street identified The pono Mr. Sh: that
from the liquor interests represented the M.
7ekuT Of amount, that from brers; from all here he
thought the receipt Of those might reflect his political
future or be The subject Of criticism earH or debate
Those seduious deliberately omitted BY Design BY
BY this respondent those Statements and therefore claim that bearing
upon the fitness the that bearing the truth Of these charges
soon this uyu deliberate intent that renders this unfit
occupy the place that present fills hare the right shou that
bess other not appearing this record he has deliberately
failed intentionally failed file statement Of his receipts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
WANTED SHOT AT BURGLARS.
Mrs. Law Fired NJ One Once aud R~-
grets . Lost OppOrtunity.

MoNrcLAiR, ~ j., Sept, 25.-When the
family Of Mrs. +. T., Law arose to-day
Il was found that burglars had entered
the house by pantry window and taken
away $500 worth of silver. Mrs. Law
heard "a noise In the night, but thought
II was made by a passing vehicle.
II am so sorry she said to-day. that
I did not get up and use my revolver
on the burglars. This In the second time
that robbers have entered my house in as
many months. The first time / ficd
three shots at the burglar, and Sm not
sure that ! old not hit him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
BILL MAY BE SIGNED OCT. /.
Democrats Fear Delay Caused ~
Cotton Futures Tax.

WASHINGTON, Sept. c6.-Democratic
leaders In Congress are making q strenu-
Gus effort to get the tariff bill to the
White House In time to enable the Presi-
dent to afiix his signature to 1t not later
than next Wednesday. October !. But
they are meeting with many obstacles.
The cotton futures tax Ia the most trouble
some problem.
II was learned to-day that when the bill
In reported back to the Ho0se, where II
will 90 hrst, probably on Saturday or
Monday. Chairman Underwood will move
that the House insist on its disagree
ment TO the Clarke amendment and in
struct the House conferees to ask the Sen-
ate to recede from that amendment. which
imposes Q tax OF so cents . bale on cotton
futures. and 10 accept an amendment.
based on tho "Smith-Lever" substitute,
which recognises the seven Government
0tanAards OF commercial cotton and re-
quires delivery In one OF the grades or q
settisment on the basis of the prevail
ing market prices Of these grades. penaiiz-
ing the seller by q tax Of 80 cents bale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
NEPHEW OF KAISER IN
HANDS OF LOAN SHARK
Prince Waldemar BOrrOwS
100000 to Satisfy Creditors
His Father Pays.

>D|r,d 'dOe DsspQcH 10 1Hk Sun.
BERLIN. Sept. 26.--Recent stories Of an
unnamed German Prince having incurred
debts amounting to 100000 while he was
at Strassburs University have crystalii,ed
into a definite statement from Geneva
that the scapegrace Is the twenty-f four
year-old Prince Waldemar. eldest son OF
Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother Of the
Kaiser.
According TO this version Of the story
Prince waldemar was unable to meet
the demands Of his creditors and bor-
rowed 100000 at exorbitant interest from
Zurich banker. The latter was arrested
at the instance Of the German police on
a charge Of fraud, but was released after
ward on proving that the deal was q bona
nde agreement and that he had merely
responded TO an application for a loan by
Prince Waldemar. who gave him a promis-
sory note. The incident. however, Is al
les"d TO have ruined the banker.
Prince Henry OF Prussia has given an
undertaking TO pay his sons debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
HAMkERsTEM OPERA RuMoR.
Said, Ia Have seheae - Play ~ the
Manhattan.

Theatredom on Broadway heard last
nlSht that Oscar Hammer stein was seek
ing to complete arrangements to give
grand opera at the Manhattan Opera
House for a few weeks. beginning about
November 10.
1t was explained that he could not COM
piete his new opera house on Lexington
avenue for the opening announced for
November, and that he wanted to keep
faith with his subscribers by giving opera
elsewhere.
Mr.. Hammeist.in wouldn't discuss tn.
subject last night. He would neither
affirm nor deny the rumor.
Mr.. Hammerstein still owns the Man
haitian Opera House. Its present man
ayers are +. Ray Comstock and Morrh,
Gest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
MoNAco's RULER sNowBouNp.
PPince Albert MaPeOned on q Ranch
Near Cody, WyO.

Copy. Wyo,, Sept. 25,-Prince Albert of
Monaco is snowbound at Anderson's ranch.
near Cody. but II Is believed that the
roads will be open in time for his bear
hunt. which will begin Saturday.
TeleEralns are pouring In from all over
the country for permission to join the
hunt. reQues; was received from Count
Rovegno. an Italian nobleman who Is
visiting In Los Angeles, hut 1t will be re-
fused unless Prince Albert intervenss,
Charles e. Gates arrived at Cody this
morning after abandoning European
trip to Join the Princes expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
FINED $5,235 FOR CONTEMPT.
Order for Lawyers Arrest aud I'm.
prisOMm~nt TIL lie Pays.

supreme Court Justice Whitaker signed
an order yesterday filming william W.
La Point. a lawyer, s5,235 for contempt
of court and directed that he be locked
UP by the sheriff Of any county in the
State until he pays the fine.
The order was signed In proceedings
brought by Mrs. Olive s. Day to recover
money she gave to La Point AS his client
for investment The court ordered la
Point to pay over $5.235 six months ago
La Point told Justice Whitaker he has In
vested part of the money and Is unable to
pay it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
MONKS SAVE BIRDS LIVES.
Exha ssted Thousands Take Refuge
In -. Bernard M0nastery.

Special Ca6Is Despofch 10 TUE srS.
ROME. Sept 26.--The monks OF St.
Bernard saved the lives OF many thou
sands of travellers the other night
during a heavy storm
Immense numbers of migratory birds,
mostly swallows. which were going south
across the Alps. became exhausted about
the hospice Of the monks. being unable
to fly against the violent head wind which
was prevailing. They would have porished
but for the action Of tn. monks. who
opened all the doors and windows and
illuminated the hospice. This attracted
the birds. who flew inside. where they
were sheltered for the night They left
the building in the morning aud resumed
their flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
JUDGES DISBARMENT ASKED.
said tO Have Collected Costs In Case
Against Dead Woman,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 25.-State's At
'orney stiles Judson filed disbarnent pro-
ceedings to-day in the Fairfield county
Superior Court against Judge Charles II
Peck OF the Stratford court. 1t is alleged
that Judge Peck made a record OF the ap-
pcarance Of Jeannette Hallock, who died
suddenly after her arrest and before court
was called and that he collected the usual
court fee.
Attorney Judson charges also that Judge
Peck erased later from the records OF the
town treasurer the entry concerning the
costs in the Hallcck case. but left the
statement that the woman had appeared
before the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
JEWELS GONE AT NEWPORT FIRE
Mrs. Carroll. Who saved Mother,
Threw Them Out window.

NEWPORT. Sept. 25.---A leather handbag
containing money and jewelry disappeared
during the fire this morning which partly
desti Dyed the summer home OF Airs Cicr-
mont l." Best in Bellevue avenue. Mrs,
Bests daughter. Mrs. Arthur Carroll, who
after she discovered the fire saved her III
mother and an aged cook. said that she
threw the bag out Of window onto the
lawn.
Mrs. Best had been III for week and
is now in the Newport Hospital. Mrs.
Best and Mrs. Carroll lost practically all
of their clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
SHILLING THE VOICE AT DAWN.
Pr"cln ms tiOn viii sound kw~Il Of
OhiO's NOisy ROOsters.

CoLr MBrs. Ohio. Sept 20 Relief to the
weary in their early morning slumb.rs
Is assured in the State of ohio. An
early day in June. 1914. is the date fixed
by the State Dairy and Food Department
when their rest will cease to he disturbed
by the growing OF roOsters. as il is de-
creed that then all surplus roosters in
Ohio Will go TO their death.
Before then proclamation Will he
issued urging the slaughter of every crow
ing cock in the state, except few prize
roosters for the benefit Of next summer $
egg crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
TAFT PAYS VISIT TO WILSON.
Ex-PsestSest Als0 Gala - S~cve
tarY Of Treasury.

wAsHINGroN. Sept. .5.-Ex- President
Taft called to-day at the White House
and had short interview with Preside mt
Wilson. Coming away from his former
home Mr.. Taft was met by the news
paper men and cOmplimented on his excel
lent appearance.
Il am exceedingly we'll" he said. "The
report that l have lost eighty pounds.
however. must be denied. 1t Is only sixty"
The former President is not disturb bed
over Representative Borland's resolution
to supplant him and Uncle Joe Cannon
and ex-senator Culiom. the present mem
bers Of the memorial commission, with
Democrats.
1T was bad enough when they took
the Presidency away" ne said. but to
lose this Job will hurt little"
In his capacity OF a private citizen Of
the United States and NJ a resident and
prospective voter In the Nutmeg State.
Mr.. Taft called this morning upon Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdOO and urged
him to give the city OF New Haven, the
new home Of Mr.. Taft. a marble post
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
MILLER SAID LEVY HELPED HIM.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2b,-Both Special
Agent Garberino Of the Department Of
Justice, and his stenographer. Edith Pear
son. who assisted him In obtaining evi-
dence against Thomas Miller. on trial for
violation Of the Mann act. testified that
Miller had told them he was immune
from punishment because he was an en-
ployee Of Aaron j. Levy, member Of the
New York State Assembly.
Garberino and Miss Pearson said Miller
had told them he had travelled from
coast to coast with women and had made
q fortune In his business.
The defence Is seeking to prove that
Edith Miller. the girl whom he 10 charged
with having transported, and who testi-
fed yesterday. followed him Of her own
voiition from State to State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
MCNAMARA DYNAMITE SET OFF.
Evidence Used Against Brothers I.
Destroyed ~ Preca ution.

Los ANGELES. Sept. ?5.--Some Of the
dynamite which the McMamara brothers
got to destroy the Los Angeles Times, and
which was used as evidence against them.
was exploded yesterday at the country
quarry, where II had been stored since the
trial.
The so per cent gclatlnc had cry stulIize,l
and owing to fear of an explosion the
evidence was ordered 10 bs destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
DIRECTOR CLARETIE RESIGNS.
q" Retire After ~ Ncars With the
COm~site Franrais~.

"p|c'" 'doe DFsbdf"h fo TnL sly.
FARls. Sept. a3.-The theatrical world
has been thrown into Il commotion by the
announcement that NJ. tlaretie. the direc-
t"r OF the Comedie Franchise. has sent In
h!s resignation to the Minister OF Fine
Arts.
NJ Claretie has been the head Of tn.
theatre for twenty eight years and will
leave with general regret. Albert Carre,
the director Of the Opera Comique. il a
warm favorite as successor to NJ. Claretie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
Anti-Dumping Clause and Sem
ate's RctaliatOry Measures
Are Dropped.
BrRLAPs GO on FREE LIST
Business Interests Lose Long
Fight for Tax on Reduced
Price Imports.

wAsHINGToN, Sept. 70 tOnfefees ON
the tariff bill to-day voted to dump the
nnti-dumping clause. 1t WAS hard
struggle.
Chairman Underwood Of the House con-
f-rccs made his most persistent struggle
10 restore this feature of the House bill
which the Senate had stricken out The
greatest pressure brought TO bear on the
conference from outside sources WAS d.
rected to bringing about II possible
restoration OF the anti-lumping clause
and its enlargement to include articles
on the free list.
As the dumping clause passed the House
v applied only to articles on the dutiabie
list. II was copied from the Canadian
tariff laws literally. except so much ~
the Canadian statute AZ covered the free
list.
fhe clause struck out OF the tarir bill
by the Senate proposed that when goods
OF foreign manufacture were imported
into the United States to be sold in the
domestic market at prices below prevail
ing market prices of such products in the
country from which imported an addi-
tional or dumping duty should be i'm
Voseu o0u"' w '"V ~
ket price in the country from which i'm
ported and the price at which such goods
were to be sold in the United States.
There was considerable sentiment
among Democratic Senators In favor OF
the LEGISLATION. bat those who opposed 1t
believed that IL would he used as pre-
text for excluding imports and would
really operate Ss Pr''ec'Ne '"'"'
measure
r,.n.
Win the e'ninat'oh Oh .ne a".''"u"'p
ING clause ana the re'"''a'"'! eau' ~
the administrative sectiohs Oh the o'''
that went OUT IN t'le conference iaS' "'s"''
the business interests 'os' '"o ""po''""'
points lot "n'c" 'nes "ae '-" ~
tehd."k me re'a''a'"'' .'"us' """ ".."
maxinum and minimum tarin OF the
.c,ion. A. fact remove. the last protec-
,,on nron from tho present revision.
III. ,roor,. ,,x .so,,or n, ,,. hin y. J..
hs.n nrac,ic.,,y psrfsctsd On,v n fsw
as,.i,. r.msIn N h. worked ont I.,.
la, r,.h, Ihs co,,ors.. r.,,,rred IN ths
,tf. ,nsur.nco co,,n,,v ro.,.r.nh and
.,,.. ,,.;,;,c ,,..,,,,, n. 20 ,h.,r ,,,r-
isd,c,;on oyor ,h. .,hioc, matter ,,.c;,,.d
IN .,Iou an sx.mn,io, ,,n, ,,,,,,on n,
.o ,rvch n, tho ma, i,cou. n, M. ,n.,,.
.r,a oonn,r,.. n. !, ,,n,...n,.a IA,
.n,or,,nm. r.,,,rroJ"
Tbi. ex.mn,Ion in NOR. ,,,n,,e., form,
-as mn, into th. ,.r,r hin h, ,h. s.,.,a
Finance Conn,;,,ss .f,.r ,h. h;,, o.r,
over from IN. HOUSE a. m. r..,,, n,
great nressu,e brouyh, ,o h.,r hv IN.
mu,uaI ufe Insurance co,,,.n,.. i.,.r
hecause NJ onno.;tion ,h. .x.r,~,,on 80.
stricken out and a. Tho hin, an,,,v na..od
the senate IL did no, exem,t any, mr., =,
.be incore ~ IN. no. tr.,,.,,. -.
rio.
The sen,ts ,o.d,v r.o.,., ... "a.
anendman, ,,,ro.,n. ,as,.,., "
IN. onera,,on ~, r.,,ro.s. A. 49,. VII
BsrIsps o.. Free I.,.t.
-" agreement was reached Oy wh'ch
- :" "N '"~NN ~ PCT VIII. HbtchV VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26

DI. Sielert'k--A pony glass Of ANGOSTUNA
B11TG1S before retiring for Insomnia. a.-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
Governors Offer Came After
Frawley Committee Had
the Check.
DEFENCE HAS BAD DAY
Court Rules to Admit All
Evidence as to Con-
tributiOns.
MRS. SULZER FIGURES
She Saw Contributions and
Phoned About Missing
Check.
AID FROM BREWERY MEN
c. A. Stadlcr Says Sulzer Sent
Him to Tammany to Ask
for Nomination.
ND FROM BREWERY MEN

ALBANY. Sept. 25.--Revelations Of fNm-
paign gifts in money and checks unre-
ported by Gov Sulzer. Jacob II Schiffs
temperance on the witness stand and =
clean cut victory of the prosecution In the
shape OF decision to admit evidence not
mentioned in the Impeachment articles
marked this the seventh day Of the trial
before the high court.
Mr. Schin. more sharply questioned
than when he testified on Wednesday that
Gov. Suzer was unrestricted in the use
Of MIR. Schir's s2,500 check. made no ad-
missions to the contrary to-day.
Interrogated by ex-senator Brackett and
then by several persistent Senators Mr..
Schlm said that his Endorsement On the
check. MIR. Schiff's contribution fol Will
lam suffers campaign expenses" was just
a mode OF expression-''a hu,ri"dly maze
note OF expression
Being asked why he gave the check 10
Louis \. Sarecky. Gov. Suffers dapos.tor
OF campaign funds. he replied that It was
because Mr.. Sulzer asked him to. lie
testified that the gift was charged against
his personal account with Kuhn Loeb q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26

OF campaign funds he replied that II was
hacause Mr. Sulyar .skod hin, In lilo
testified that the Gift was charged against
b,s ncrsop.l occoun, with Kuhn. Loeb A
"a
s"''er """'r" !" "r'"""'
Even more interesting than this was Mr..
Schins avowal that few weeks a2".
since the fact of the contribution became
public. GOV. Sulzcr through his former
law partner, Samuel t. Frantcns'cir.
offered TO refund the $500. Mr. Schn
declined to consider th'r Offer because the
transaction was then being investigated
by III" Frawley committee.
II" also told the court that he gave
$1,000 10 oscar strauss campaign fund
after the latters nomination. for Cow
"rn"r by 'h' 'rogressives' Later Wn'n
MI Suiz"r was nominated "N the l"n'"-
Gratis he supported NM tie sald he
'""NEht MI SnlH'r was better emitted 20
'"'N"h
~ ''' "S ''" '"h'''''"' '' "--
'"r'" 'h"' h' i'' N'r"isN """"' Mr.
Hu.N'I I"er''s'
vas o,'' us "' '''S s',' l" W, '"""S'
H"'u H"' "'' '.''"' '''''' Nv "''Ii''o w SN"
W W ''''" '7''"'' ','o' ''''' Sow" ""'" '"e
''''''"'' '''''" V" "'' "'"
S'.u' a." you ''""' II any more
defence expressed satisfaction over MIR.
,..i,i.'. ~, - ,,,.
,,,. -, ..-i,,,.... ,,.,i,h ,,a., .,,.,,,,,,,,,l,
,,t., ,h.. i,,.,...,..t,,,,.,,, NTH. a.. ,...
..n,,d pr..;,,i,,, ,,d., ,,,ll,'n ,o,,, IN
d,c,,,d his .,,,r,r,,.,- ,rI ,r,ha,i,, :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
Election Frauds.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, May 17.- Sensational
charges of wholesale frauds in last
November's election were made to
night by attorneys for Lewis Rinake-,
republican candidate, who demanded
grand jury investigation to deter.
mine whether or not States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne was elected by fraudu-
lent practices.
Rinaker's accusations are based Oh
the recount begun at the instance of
VIM. A. Guinea, the socialist candi-
date who ran second to Hoyne.
The attorneys charge that 5000
ballots disappeared after they had
been cast: that in $50 precincts more
ballots were counted than there were
voters; that 100 voting machines
We're found with the seals broken or
tempered with and that election
clerks by the use of short pencils con-
cealed between their fingers marked
hundreds of ballots for Hoyne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

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