davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF GIRL MAKES PLEA
F. Guyon Answers "Not Guilty to
Charge; Second Complaint Is
Issued Against Him.

F. Guyon, an account of whose ar
rest Wednesday night for an alleged
attack upon Miss Irene Horspool ap-
peared in The Tribune Thursday morn
ing, pleaded not guilty when arraigned
befor Justice +. NJ. Bishop yesterday
morning.
A second complaint was issued
against Guyon by the county attorney
yesterday afternoon. In it he is
charged with attacking Miss Dorothy
White. 10 wears of age, at her home,
1908 Tenth East street, on August Z,
Miss White identified Guyon as her
assailant yesterday at the county Jail
when she picked him out from group
of prisoners,
According to the story told by Miss
White, Guyon treated her much as he
is alleged to have treated Miss Hors-
pool, who, according to her story told
to Tribune reporter, was choked by
Guyou until the arrival of a grocer s
delivery boy caused him to desist.
The preliminary hearing Of the al.
legged assailant on the complaint con-
cerning Miss Horspool was set by JUS
tice Bishop for 10 o'clock Monday
morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
FALLS FIFTEEN FEET
TO CEMENT SIDEWALK

Pitching headloDg from porch bal
sony to the cement walk, fifteen feet
below, Madeline Hackney, the 10.
months,old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray Hackney, narrowly escaped death
at the family residence, 514 South
State street, yesterday afternoon,
Though several physicians examined the
child, no serious injuries could be dis
covered, and no alarming symptoms de-
veloped up to late hour last night.
Several persons saw the child de
scribe an arc from the balcony to the
pavement, Lighting upon her left side.
The right foot and left knee were
scratched and bruised, but no other
marks could be found. For few mo-
ments the child appeared to have been
stunned. Then she started crying
Justify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
MAY. CHANGE ROUTE
OF MIDLAND TRAIL
Southern Utah Boosters Urge
That Salina Canyon Be
Utilized.

| boom for a change OF route in tht
Midland trail-the substitution OF Salina
| canyon for Price canyon-wns sprung or
| the state road commission at It's meeting
Yesterday by representa- tives OF Sewer
| Sanpete and Elnery counties The ha ck-
ers Of the plan we're commissioners OF
the interested counties or their represen-
| tatives. delegates from commercial clubs
and private citizens Interested In secur-
ing the change. Five speakers presented
| reasons why the trail should go through
Salina canyon and urged the road COM
missioners To use their influence in that
direction. Members of the boa rd Informed
| them that the matter would be consid-
cred. but said that the commission had
not yet been asked TO do anything Official
| ly in regard To the road.
Members of the delegation expressed
| themselves as hopeful that the road COM
nlssioners would accept an invitation to
go over the proposed trail and see their
road through the canyon. which they say
Is now In excellent shape. They hope
to secure this visit before the next meet
Ing In Grand Junction OF the Midland
Trail associa ton.
OF the speakers and representative Of
the Richfield Commercial club declared
that the people Of the three counties In
tend 10 have good road through the
adopted by the trail association or not
Ee said
At least $4,000 has already been
spent In the canyon and the road liz
now in good shape. We plan to hard
surface the road with a sort OF ce-
ment gravel. The road is better than
the other way because II Is a less
grade. Is open the year around and
taps the best part of this state. II
We can get the governor and members
OF the road commission to see the
road before the Midland Trail asso-
ciation meeting in Grand Junction.
am sure we can win them over,
The three reasons advanced by the
delegation for the change were as fol-
lows: II is the most feasible route, hav-
Ing low grade and being open all win
ter; passes through the best portion OF
Utah; is nearest to the Grand canyon
and to Fish lake.
In addition 10 State Engineer w. D,
Beers. Jesse d. Jewhes Richard 2. Ly
man and e, p Morgan, members OF the
boosters. W. II. Ellison. president OF the
local council of the Midland Trail asso-
ciation, and w. d. Nshel. secretary Of
the Automobile Club of Utah, were pres
ent. The visiting delegation was COM
posed of the following;
SEWER county-Judge ], II: Erickson.
H, n. Hayes, w r. Horne and H. II. Pc
Martin. o. G. Belson and DR.. A. ]. Lewis
OF Salina.
Sanpete-C NJ Madsen OF Gunnison,
chairman Of the board OF county COM
Peter Mortensen, Ephralm;
Martin Isaacson. E,phraim, and James
Anderson OF Fairvicw.
Emery-Sainuel Singleton: Ferron; r. j.
Cook. ]. M. Rutt and c. Z, Turner Of
Green River.
Mr.. Hayes OF Richfeld acted as spokes-
man for the entire party Others who
talked were Peter Scorup. c. NJ. Mad
sen, Judge Erickson, Samuel Singleton
and ]. NJ Rutt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Talked With Merrill.

Don't II seem like funny story TO
you that NJ, Merrill would suggest TO you
that yon get over the north wall. carry
to the south wall. climb up the south
wall and lie down on the runway and
remain there for two or three hours
you at any moment"
Yes sir. But It's a fact"
How many conversations did you
lave with Merrill in the evening in
June?"
Five or six"
Don't you know that Merrill was on
duty only two days in June?'
II know better"
Did you ever talk with other guards:"
Parry said he selected the pipe for his
ladder during the latter part Of June and
hid some in the plumbing shop end some
In the boiler room
When did you first think about es-
When Mr.. Merrill suggested It."
With sixty-one years staring you In
the the face. you did not think of escap-
SNo. sir"
You escaped once betore7"
Who suggested thatT''
80 an Innocent man like you would
not think OF escaping with siXty-one
years staring him In the face but you
years.
'Oh. had thought Of it,"
Why didn't you escape in June?"
Mr., Merrill did not want me to-
"Oh, ne advised you 10 escape and
then wouldn't let you?''
We'll, lie was running it,"
Parry then repeated he first told his
story 10 Mr.. Tre and Mr.. Morgan and
then contradicted himself. and said he
told II first 10 Governor Spry and then
again said ne told IL first 10 Mr.. Ure.
You didn't tell the truth. did you?"
mo. sir
Parry admitted several times that
Deputy Warden Ure suggested TO him
the name Of Merrill and that he had
gone over the north wall
You know you were In the power OF
prison officials who could make vour
burdens lighter and you wanted 70 plea "a
theni?"
Yes. | wanted to please them
Court adjourned until 8 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF RECENT RIOT

Al meeting of the Salt Lake Fed
Grafton of Labor last night set O.
resolutions were passed calling upoI
the city commission 10 make an inves
South street, in which an l. ". "
meeting was broken up. The investi
CATION is sought 'for the purpose oi
fixing the blame for the riot. y
The resolutions also request the ap
peal of the city ordinance which pro
hibits public speaking in The streets
without first securing a permit from
the commission. The ordinance is
characterized as illegal and unneces
sary and "greatly incouveniences pro
paganda organizations
The resolutions are addressed TO the
mayor and commissioners and are
signed by George Child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Knew Wire Adjustment.

What iE the size OF the alarm wire
about tho size OF darnlng needie?"
THAT depends on the darning needle.
replied Parry.
III the wire were touched Il would
ring bell in the tower. would II not?''
Yes
And you touched it?"
Yes. I touched II. but not on the
south side
Did you know how to adjust the
vire7'
Yes. sir. 7 put them in four or Ave
years ago
How long did you sleep In the boiler
room before making your escape?'
-Four or FIVE months"
How long did YOU attend the boilers?''
About wear"
Did You have access TO the plumbing
shop day and night?
Yes. sir"
How lonE?'
Six or seven month";"
Are YOU deaf?'
Yes SIR"
"A man talking 10 you from tne wall
and you Ia the yard would have to talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Memory Not Good.

''Then YOU did tell them that YOU
got over the south wall. didn Z youi''
eyes, sir
he?"
~ don Z remember
He talked TO you in your cell when
YOU were in q weakened conditioni''
eyes. sir. -
And he called Won liar!'
u don't remember.
well. words TO that effcct7'
"Ges. sir
And he told you that you got over
the north wall and YOU knew that was
what he meant, didn' youi'
'Yes.''
''You knew that IRE wanted YOU to
say YOU got over the north WALTZ
eyes. sir.
You wanted TO please Ure, didn =
you7'
"Ycs. sir
This question was asked and an
swered several times
Every time he came into your cell
he talked 10 YOU about going over the
rorth Nall, and kept suggesting the
ladder and suggesting Merrill. didn Il
hc?''
eyes"
"And after suggestion and sugges-
tion;. you finally consented, did you
"Yes. sir"
anything?'
No, sir
"How long have you known Ures"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
HORSE FALLS AND
BREAKS RIDERS LEG
Attorney Bernard j. Stewart Injured
at Kamas, Utah, When Animal
Slips Into Gulch.

Word has been received in this city
that Bernard j, Stewart, local at.
torney, was injured at 6 O'Clock yes
terday morning by horse falling on
him near kamas, Utah. Mr.. Stewart S
leg was broken below the knee Dr.
George w. Middleton of this city. went
TO the scene of the accident yesterday
to attend the injured attorney.
Mr.. Stewart was riding horse near
a gulch, when the animal fell to the
bottom, alighting upon the riders leg.
Local relatives of Mr.. Stewart say his
injuries are not serious, according to
the information they have received.
Mr.. Stewart is a member of the law
firm OF Stewart, Stewart &: Alexander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
FUNERAL OF Mp
CURRAN A6I
Bishop Laurence &nA
mon at Solemn ESQ
St. Mayy's CO

impressive and bsiusn |.
ices we're held ye;.sS,SS y.
the Rev. Father MlcIaaT
Catholic priest who dlss
an illness OF several J, M
ices were held al 81 80 ~
Sc Solemn srof"' requiem NJ.
bv The Very Rev.
general Of the dioesv v,S{|
Rev. Father jane r.s7
and the Rev. Father !,iss ysf
a9stR,,, the Rev. Father Ans's:'. Il, ~
Rev. Father nOy Danls,
masters Of ceremony, !, ,.,.,rJ 4
The The priests in snaaI' sp.,IIa 4
dons = u Jams c.
Ryan of Ogden ScsIIIsr csi1:
nam. Thomas va 4
S. NJ; l.. ]. ksl,fi'iH ,S iH,hs
ter. s. ", ol ~ ~ q yf
Daniel slat,ery aty,rs o. srrs 3
J,b, ngIlbea!cs ~
Thomas Owens yKars y
Entee! .,,, Scr.n
t@ terment was IN
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Girl Witness Missing.

S. B. Smith of $50 Pacific avenue re-
norted to the police last night that his
daughter, Bertha Kate Smith. had not
been home since early morning, causing
ner parents much concern The girl
left home, presumably with the inten-
tion of going TO the juvenile court,
where she expected to be called AS a
witness in relation TO the alleged steal.
ing of so from the Smith home by r.
young colored girl OF the ncighboThood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ACCEPT REPORT OF
FINANCE COMMITTEE

The governing board OF the Commercial
club publicity bureau met Yesterday and
accepted the report OF the finance COM
mlttee regarding the sale OF II Am for
Utah buttons and boost envelopes The
envelopes. which will have a Autographed
picture on the back. setting cut the great
possibilities Of the state, will be sold TO
business houses and other concerns VINO
wish TO assist in advertising the state
These envelopes will be sold at cos. to
the other Commercial clubs throughout
the state. in order that thev may make
profit by selling them to business yncn
In their jurisdictions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
List of Candidates.

Nels Paulson, who vlil
toned as a receptive e1r.
to have come out in III
clered his intention Il
race in earnest, as.ih
who is doing cousideaN.'
ther his candidacy, is J, {
Other candidates, rssl;t'
wise, who are said TO y
work in a quiet way q u
for them by their fne1
Fernstrom. ". J. Tuiis|
Giauque, ", H. shenrt
bay, Frank L. Hines, 4 .
A May, Joel F. Nlblsy =
Meyer, "a
G.. Clarence Neslel wv
prominently mentioned 3
from the race in vits y I
he has been chosen bislgl
tieth ecclesiastical vaia
church. Bishop Seda
made no definite itslt,
attitude since bis eINus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
JULIUS FRUMkIN IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

julius Frumkin, well known cigar
dealer and tobacco expert, was still IN
very critical condition at an early
hour this morning, and but slight hopes
were heing beld out ;or his recovery.
Mr.. Frumkin : surprising vitality. II
is said, is all that has kept him from
nassing away within the past twenty,
four hours. His many friends arc stiiI
clinging TO the hope that he may re-
cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ELkS PLAN TRIP TO
PARK CITY TOMORROW

large party OF jolly Ellss from Salt
Lake and Ogden will leave this city At
clock Sunday morning for Park City.
where they will assist the Park City
good fellows in the proper observance OF
Purple day. An interesting programme
Of sports. including two baseball games,
has been arranged and the event prom
Uses to be big success from every pog-
sible STANDPOINT. IL Is estimated tina [
fully 200 Ellcs from this city and Ogden
will he In the party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Urges Use Of Club.

Secretary VIII G. Farrell OF the Com
mercial club sent out letters Yesterday
TO the various business organizations OF
the city. urging them to affiliate with
the club 10 the extent OF holding their
meetings In the clubrooms and assisting
The club Ia other ways in its rlan to adj
Vcrtse the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

Pocatello-W Weather clear; roads good
Logan-Weather clear; roads good.
Malad-Weather clear; roads good.
Garland-Weather clear; roads good.
Ogden-Weather partly cloudy;
roads good.
Provo-Weather clear; roads good
Nephi-Weather clear; roads good.
Mt. Pleasant-Weather clear; roads
good
Salna-Weather cloudy; roads good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

good. au'
Evanston-Weather clear. mad,
good. ioa"S
Coalville-Weather partly cJoudv.
roads good ouuJ ;
Park City-Weather cloudy; roads
heoer-Weather cloudy; roads GOOD.
rnee-Weather clear; roads good,
iooeie-W Gather clear; roads good.
August 22, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Question Unanswered.

W men asked Wnat lie uld h1ter ne
was outside the prison walls, Parry said
he went over the river
You tried TO commit the same crime
again, did you uotf' asked Judge
King.
NO replied Parry. Mr. Morgan
objected and the question and answers
were stricken from the record.
After the capture, Mr.. IRE came
and you told him you escaped over the
soutn wall?'
don { remember.
Does your memory fail you because
You think you may make a statement
tha; will conflict with previous state
ments and would not be pleasing TO the
prison officials?''
"Well, | don Z remember what
said
"Did Ure call you d liar7n
81 don { remember
IRE came up to you?'
Yes
Then you said you went mp over
the south wall?''
"a might have, e,'
Then he called you liar''
81 don { remember
After you were taken back to the
prison, YOU said you went over the
"Yes.''
''Wbo did you tell that tol"
To Mr.. Ure.p
$. And that was true!'
'.You don't mean to say that you
he'd, do you'"
81 dlu that time
''Tben that was the only time You
deposed from the high and moral stan.
dard of truth ~
We'll. / don t know. All men lie at
times I pupss -
- You talked to Warden Pratt!"
- Not after YOU got back?"
''Yes, sir
Why do you answer, or try to an
swer questions before they are put 10
T%nt p9utt -, Is 1t to eAculpate Warden
The question was not answered %
Parry mumbled something that could
not be heard and the question was not
pressed. Parry said he had talked of
his escape to Governor Spry and TO
members Of the board and also to Sec
retary Hardy. He said when he was
returned TO prison he was taken into
the hospital where an operation was
performed
When did. you see Pratt frstl'
Three or four days after +"
"Wherc7'
In my cell. d"
Who was there besides Prattq''
''No one.
IRE visited you several timesl'
"Ses.'
How many timesT''
Three or four
''Who accompanied hims"
Mr.. Morgan, once.
Who on the other occasiops7h
No one.
Did Ure visit you with Mr., Pratt'"
"No. sir. -
'.Who else visited youl'
Guards Nixon and Brown
How long were YOU in the hos.
pital7'
81 don t know. / woke up in the
cell. ~
"Who talked 10 YOU before YOU
talked 10 the board?'
Mr.. Pratt Ure. Nixon and Brown. ;"
You told them you got over the
south wsll.7'i
"No'
:. Didn 7 you repeatedly say You did
yesterdav!'
't1 dor 7 remember. I may have said
1t. but ] don I remember. -
Now, didn T YOU tell me tbst7r
eyes. SIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Democrats to Meet

In this connection i ~,
that the Democrats i,
you'd meet in The offs
Olsen IN the Boston Jl,3.
noon at 4 O'Clock AL =
action the Democrat, ~,
the matter Of the -
Many Democrats are ~.
party should 90 into b.
fall AS an organizstio, p
one OF more candidn1
among whom is ". R3
tional committeeman, is T.,
party getting into lie ~
a nonpartisan way. III
The Republicans ElI
undecided, but a nunbc \
are urging that a COME
and that nominations n
be made In the regull, i,
No definite decision h
by either OF the paris
plan will be formulati
date seems assured.
Robert H. Siddoway, ~,
urer and manager ci
Brick company, is The ~,
to announce that he dails|
the city commission. q
is a Democrat in naiioai
was a candidate for he d
fall. He says, hovHu,
run for the eomminim 4,
san basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Culvert Contract Let.

Contract for the construction OF cul-
vert at Ephraim. 300 feet long by FIVE
feet deep. was awarded to an Ephraim
state road commission The culvert Will
he built diagonally across a sIxty-six-
foot road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather conditions
the important automobile touring points by
the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph COMPANY IN Tb
Tribune These reports will be published The Trbne ar1
auomobiliss " ' DoiNn' VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

"All my life.'
"You knew him as boy7"
DYES
Raised IN the same part of the
city''' -
eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
PARRY CONFUSED BY
EXAMINATION
Compelled to Go Over the
Story of His Escape in
Detail.
KING GRILLS CONVICT
Memory Fails Him at Times;
Went Over the South
Wall.
KING GRILLS CONVICT

Taking of evidence in the prelimi-
p&ry hearing of Frank +. Merrill, for
mer guard at the state prison, who rs
charged with assisting George W. Parry
to escape on the night OF August |, was
continued yesterday morning in the
criminal division of the city court be-
fore Nathan II. Tanner. Parry was
subjected to a severe and grilling cross
examination by Attorney William r..
King, counsel for Merrill
Parry was compelled to go over ev-
cry detail of the story he related soon
after he was captured aud TO tell over
and over of his conversations with the
accused guard before the escape. Par
ry seemed at times TO be confused, but
according TO those moro familiar with
the convict. he was merely at a loss TO
know how to explain himself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
FALL CAMPAIGN
BEGUN Nil
Speech of Nom. \
ksy'sr for c,ps]
N0u'es Di.sp,.
MAY BE cow
| h''teen candia.,sI \
the Field, Ei'h., n
| Urged BY Fs;s|

sIao.arl aai'no' be aenia NJ
Tb" Tloo'er' have ",tsr.i
pno nc speech of NepAi / n
progressive meeting a ~
ing ing, at which he q, ~
Tnra19rlcal % Tr.,s fircvcrs, $ j'%a.|
OF oi the city coulmi,.iss' ii,.i,,''
elpal topic Of cav, Il
tcrday. '''et Tasx
Mr.. Mprris's .n..a
discussed bv membs,'.' mb,''a !,
party, but il wa. W. "
Iha members bS Of other r,,,i.s ~
.h tse Bull Moose rslt, nv' ).
the the boom boom initiated h, g.,
snr. Mr. Morris did not Il IS;
any way at present, M M /,
Ter OF a party indon.s.s =
to be-; be taken up later
Republicans and D.,,..,
the report of the BuII v'
IN The Tribune. tool on ~
the speech of Mr.. Nr,,
the Progressives 10 s,I Ils
and regularly nonip,,.
candidates for city go.
the idea appeared 10 ~,
other parties wouIa 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Concert .. @sai

The musical I,,'!y ,'Sps psr
afternoon is ~ 50
Violin solo '''''. -"
Reading .-''''' ..~"'
Violin solo -
Folk dancesL, -
7 See ee,.s.r'. sYy Dts;'r -
"snoe'''JPSI JPSIsysrOaSa 81
soprano SOLO -
Folk danceS;I, I,nords' =
Ace ..o'i.iore oi DIs," =. +. -. '.'.
"ya5s,'sl .,y95 sR,'agIic l'I''' 'Dan.s e.
O'- r;.s,it
Highland Fln'y 'yIsis -
VlctTc'a ~ y
Immediate, .., W n,
I.lSc1ty raIE
Young x "
rancrnl ct scT'''ss11 60
s.:',ss A: AZ ss..s :. { +, q -; +. q
s3;:.,' e. =; 1:,.s {. .s!s'..'s /, ss'i'l ! -
morning
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-12

Lesson for Sunday, March 23d:
"Isaac and Rebekah." Gen. XIV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-12
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot.
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure,
deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused,
by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have.
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it Is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation a be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever, nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an iniamed condition OF the ma
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
To- any case of deafness Caused by
calarrh) that cannot be cured by
.Iall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
%culars, free. +. j. Cheney &c Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-12

During his four years as the ma
TONS chief legal officer, Mr.. Wicker
sham filed eighty-seven civil and
criminal antitrust suits. The COM
bined total Of the Harrison, Cleve-
land, Mckinley and Roosevelt admin
ist%rations was sixty-two suits. The
retiring officer pointed not so much
to the formidable number of cases
begun, but rather to their quality.
Many of these cases are now in
process Of trial, while a great num-
Der of Investigations were to-day
turned over to James G. McReynolds,
the new Attorney General, for COM
pletion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-12

others being Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft. OF the three, Mckinley
was the only n who did not receive
the Cross Of Honor, as he was assas-
sinated before the time for the pre-
sentation Of the ros Other rulers
on whom the cross has been con-
ferred are King George of England,
En- peror William Of Germany, King
Emmanuel of Italy, and former Presi-
dent Fallieres Of France.