davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
Very Respectfully,
Franklin Brockson.
y. ". c. A. READY FOR FESTIVAL

Preparations are completed for the
lawn festival TO be given this evening
on the lawn of the y. W. {. A.. and
doubtless there will b many friends
o. the association in attendance. For
fumes for fair maidens and fortunes
for brunette maidens VIII be told AZ
the gypsy tent. and there will be the
gay tulip bed also. which is special
feature-the tulips being ON sale dur
Ing the evening. lc cream. cake and
card. will be on sale-and for those
who attend there will be plenty OF en-
tArtainment and fun.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
SEES RECORD
OF IS DAYS TO
GIRDLE GLOBE
John Henry MearS on Last
Lap From Cleveland to
New York
LOWERS PREVIOUS MARK
MORE THAN FOUR DAY
NEW RECORD FOR CIRCLING
THE GLOBE WHICH WILL
BE ESTABLISHED
TONIGHT:

John Henry Mears. thirty-fve
DAYS, twenty-one hours, thirty
five minutes.
Best previous record made by
Andre Jaegcr-Schmidt in 1911
80 days. 10 hours, 80 minutes.
This lowered the following
earlier records
Henry Frederick, 1903-54
days. Z hours, 20 minutes.
Nellie BLY,. 1SS9-72 days, 6
hours, II minutes.
Jules Verne's character
Phineas Fogg. went "around the
world in eighty days"
Ferdinand Magellan. the Por-
tuguese explorer. was the first to
circumnavigate the globe. It took
three years. OF FIVE vessels,
leaving Seville In 1919. but one
returned TO that port In 1922.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
FROM RLnM OF RAIL

The condition Of Paul Reeves col
ored Of No. oil French street. who
was seriously injured when struck on
tho head with a baseball bat while
playing ball, remains unchanged at
the Homeopathic Hospital lie Is
still unconscious.
Reeves received a terrific clout on
the head. his skull being cracked
across the top Of the head from car
to ear. The hospital physicians who
trephined the skull yesterday. say the
fracture is one of the worst they ever
saw
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
DEMAND AMERICANS
RELEASE BY MEXICANS
By The nitcd Press.

HN he 7 nltrU TItss.
~ PNSO. reNas. Aug "a Telegram
will be- sent 10 the Department of state
TO-DAY asking that some action bc taken
20 compel the release of five AmericanS.
officers of the Pearson Company. who
were arrested ny Mexican tcderals at
Madeira and thrown into jail at Chiha-
hua CITY.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
PUBLISHER FALLS FROM TRAIN.
BY The United Press.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Aug. GA man.
clad only In paiamas. who fell from a
New York Central train today. said
he was Medill Mccormick. owner OF
the Chicago Tribune. when taken 10
police headquarters. lie went TO the
Yates Hotel. from which he called
up Chicago on the long distance
phone Nr Mccormick left Chicago
for New York Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
V.T TLIIo. 2l2 sri p
J0llISS l. NlIdiluiSI, W. Ninth
Undertaken Isos s,s.sr1i ao7a.
DEATHS.
sHia.s-ar rIHs7sHaHsaaHsrIH -..-.I-47afs-a-.Ha7
Ann Jane Roberts.
Ethel G. Bradley.
Abram p. Beecher.
Mabel S. Camp.
James ]. Walsh.
Norman A. lie Gates.

NNAIItn -. NLt ANltes
ROBERTS In this city. on August 5th nj
Ann Jane, wife of james T. Roberts al
as years
Relatives and friends aro invited 10
tend the funeral services 80 her late rnsiden
No t20 DUPONT street, ON Thursday ah
noon, August 9Th, a. = O'Clock. lntermi
Silvorhrook Cemetery.
BRADLEY. On August 4. 1913,
stanton. Del. Ethel g.. daughter
Johu and Laura Bradley. aged
months.
Relatives and friends ore invited
attend tho funeral services. at the re-
dencc uf her granlfathcr. John Nar,
at stanton, on Wednesday at 10 o'cloI
Interment at Newport Cemetery.
BEECHER.-l In this city. on August
1918. Abram +. Beeoher. aged - yea
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services. 40 the rd
dence of his son-in law. Roy J fid
No. SOP West twenty fourth street.
Thursday evening, August Z. at s o'clo
lntermcnt nc the convenience of
family, ON Friday morning. August 8.
CAMP In this city. ON August =. nj
Mabel s.. vito of George n. Camp.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services. AT her n
residence. No. 40S West Seventh strd
on Wednesday evening. al s O'Clock.
terment at Milton, Del, Thursday mol
ing.
WAISH.-ln this city. on August
1918. James L.. beloved husband
Ella NJ. Kelly. and son of Maurice
aud Katharise G. Walsh.
Relatives and friends. ana members
Undeitaker-' Association. are invited
attend the funeral. from MS late I'd
dence. No. 1871 Union street. on Frid
morning at . O'clock Requiem mass
81. AIMS Church. lnterment Cathed
Cemetery.
I.E GATES In this city. on August
1913. Norman A.. sou of Harvey
and Lille May lie Gates, in bis 4
wear.
Funeral from his parents rcsidel
No. l202 French street. on Friday nio
ing. August $, 10 o'clock. Services
Laurel NJ. 2. Church. Laurel. DeI,s
arrival of train leaving Wilmington
lO4f. without further iloticc lnterm
J. q. o. +. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
DEMOCRATS TO PUT
CURRENCY 70 FORE,
BY The United Press,

WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-Democrat-
&c caucus rule in the house on the
administration currency reform pro-
gram was assured today Passage
of the Glass-Owen bill by September
10. at the latest, in the form now pre-
sented. was predicted today by Chair
man Glass. Of the house banking
committee The bill has Democratic
committee approval by vote of II
to 3. Representatives Ragsdale, of
South Carolina; Eagle Of Texas, and
Medley. OF Kansas. who vOted against
the bill in committee will carry their
fight to the Democratic caucus next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
PERSONALS.

Miss Agnes Conner has returned af-
ter spending two days with friends in
Harrington
William u. Cooper returned today
from Avalon. A. j.. where his family
is spending the summer Mr Cooper
will rejoin his family on Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
PASTOR MCREADY RECEIVERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 6.-The
Rev George r, McCready. who has
been retired for five years on ac-
count OF illness. has recovered and
will take charge of the Georgetown
Methodist Protestant circuit. with
Faith. Providence and Hebron
churches in his charge.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

Being on the firing line OF opportunity,
in close touch with the needs OF ndi-
Viduals and businesses by constant
use of the Wants, gainful chances are
at hand for those who make use Of
Want Ad information. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
BALK At BAN ON DANCES
AT SLAUGRTER'S BEACE
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Aug, 6.-The recen
announcement of the management of tn
large Casino. dancing pavilion at Bow
ers Beach, that turkey trotting. tango
bunny hug and other dances of tha
character would be prohibited. ha
brought forth much dissatisfaction frou
the patrons of that place. A. resul
a new dancing pavilion will be erected al
that resort at which all dances will b
tolerated. The new hall will he uude
the management of George H. DrapeI
Jr.. and Edward J. Saleean, both OF Nil
ford
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

Continued From First Page
River which is convenient to our
three railroad systems.
should be pleased TO give You
further detailed information II
you will kindly indicate just what
is desired
Very respectfully,
r. NJ. Pindell, Jr.
Industrial Manager.
The following reply was received TO.
day:
August s 1913.
r. NJ. Pndell ESQ, Wilmington
Del
My Dear Sir: Permit me TO
acknowledge receipt of your letter
Of August LIST. Which found upon
my desk when returning To
Washington this morning. You
may rest assured that the site you
suggest for a government armor
plant will he given most careful
consideration as soon as this mat
ter Is up for direct attention.
Very cordially yours,
Josephus Daniels.
Mr. pindell on August I sent tho
following letter TO United States Sen
ator Henry A. DUPONT. United States
Senator Willard Salisbury and Con
eressman franklin Brockson:
Dear sir. A press bulletin
states that the secretary of the
navy is considering propositions
from various cities, relative 10
the location Of government
armor-plate plant do not
know whether or not this state
ment Is correct, but assuming
thar there Is some foundation In
the report. I have sent letter
today TO the secretary Of the
navy requesting that Whining
ton Delaware. be also consid-
cred.
I enclose herewith copy Of
this letter knowing that YOU will
DO everything hat is possible TO
place the advantages of Whining
ton before the secretary.
Very truly yours.
r. NJ pindell tr.
Industrial Manager
The following letters we're received
IN reply:
August 8. 1913,
Mr. r. NJ Pindell.
Wilmington. Del
Dear Sir. have received YOUR
letter of the first inst. relative
10 the location Of government
armor-pate plant and Herewith
enclosed copy of your letter of
the same date addressed to the
secretary Of the navy.
II the government is seeking
such a location. ! will take the
matter up personally with the
secretary of the navy and do all
that can to have Wilmington
considered IN connection with
said location.
Very Respectfully,
Franklin Brockson
August 3. 1913.
r NJ. Pindell. ESQ., Chamber OF
Commerce. Wilmington. Del
Dear Sir | beg TO ackuowl-
elgc receipt of yours Of August I.
enclosing copy of letter you have
written 10 the Secretary OF Navy.
I shall he very elad. when YOU
hear from him. If you will ad-
wise mo the tenor OF his reply
viii. Of course. be glad TO do
anything J can toward getting the
plant you mention located in
Wilmington.
Yours very truly
Willard Saulshdry.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
rARn on TnANKg

Mrs Anna McAtcrr desires ~ thank the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons 'onprnv. cmplt yes
NJ the hrm and the many friends of hcr hus-
band who were SO kind during his illness aud
for their many foral offerings az tho time
Of his death MRS ANNA M'ATEER.s
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
PICNIC FoR LAYTON HOME.

4 picnic will be held by the Junior
Roari OF Layton Home for the benefit Of
the LAYTON Home tomorrow afternoon
and evening. ON the lawn of the Masonic
Hall on West Twelfth street
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory Of William II Doughten who
departed this life August 6. 1912.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

sHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Levari facils, TO me directed w
be exposed TO public sale, al the Con
House on Market street. between Ten
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of w
mingtOn. New Castle county. Delaware,
on FRIDAY.
THE 22ND DAY or AUGUST 1919,
at 10 O'clock a. M,
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot or piece
land with the three-story brick dwelling crf
ted thereon situate in the city of Nnwi /
ton, and State Of Delaware. bounded n
described ms follows. towit:
Beginning at a point on the northel
side Of Seventh street 90 the dislaDre
about thirteen feet seven inches easterly lr1
the easterly side Of Kirkwood street them
northerly parallel with krkwood street n
passing through the centre Of the brick 4
vision wall between the house ON this
five feet seven and one-cighth inches. Md
or less. to the snutherly side Of q three N
wide alley running into kirkwnnd sirc1
thence castcrly along said alley side thiricl
feet 10 o corner, thence southerly para
with kirkwond street and passing fhroul
the middle of the division wall between 4
house on this lot and the house adjoining
the east. sixty five feet seven and one eislI
inches, more on less. 90 said northcrly 81
nf seventh street and thence thereby thl
teen icct more or less 10 the place of
ginning. BE tho contents thereof what tll
may. with tho free use aud privilege
said alley IN common with others entitl
thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as Il
property of Henry c. Conrad Admiristral
4. b. n. e.. {. q. of Eleafcrs A'nswoith
ceased, who was the mortgage. with Huldl
Ainsworth. his wife now decreased aud
he sold by
WALTER S. BUUrfe sheriff
Sheriff ONCE. Wilmington. pal An-
1913 uugG n.t9.16 Is.2ll
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

wv ANTED-2o0 MEN AND BOYS 4
w TAKE PART iN PAINS 'I,'
DAYS or POMPET" EVERY NIGHT EN
WEEK Ar SHEILpOT PARK. SfF q
MORROW's IAPER FOR PLACE TO a
PLY. aug5 Il
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

Wy ANTED-FIFTY GIRLS AND TO-,
w LADIES TO TAKE PAHr lN pAiA
LAST DAYS OF POMrEir" AT SUE.
POT PARK EVERY NIGHT NENr WEE
SEE TOMORROW PAPERS fOE "LAt
TO APPLY. arst-'t
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

WY ANTED-TO RENT HOUSE NIT
w large lot, near city, close % trotey lin
Bungalow preferred. Rent must be easo
able Address W32 Evening journal ono
aug6-lt
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

.~e.-~~~~~~--.------~--~-~.-
II OR SALE--ONE-HALf n. p MOrOf
L alternating current 211i MARKET S.
ang6-1t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

MAIDEN, Mass.-kennett p. Jopp
received a telegram notifying him
that he had fallen heir TO S1,O0O,000
Jopp. seventeen-year-old youth.
failed 10 get excited started an in
vestigation and spoiled the joke.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
AFTER ARMCR
INDUSTRY FOR
WILMINGTON

Continued From First Page.
River. which is convenient To our
three railroad systems.
/ should be pleased TO give you
further detailed information II
you will kindly indicate just what
ia dpqfrpd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
SIPP, WHO LEFT HERE, MAY
BE FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Graft" Witness Assaulted, Ev-
idence Stolen.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Following
the failure for the third time Of
George A. sipp. who was located in
Newark and afterward disappeared,
to appear as a witness at police
headquarters yesterday against Pc
liceman Eugene A. Fox, whom he ac-
cused of collecting police protection
money, an authoritative statement
was made declaring that action is In
progress for instituting proceedings
against Sipp which, il successful. will
make him fugitive from justice
and a subject for extradition and
forcible return to this State.
This action, 1t was announced. is
based upon affidavits in the possess
sion of the police department.
On the eve OF furnishing the COM
mittee with details of how police
graft is collected from 14.o00 pushcart
peddlers in New York, Henry H.
Schlacht, superintendent of the East
Side Protective Association. was
murderously assaulted last night and
some of the books he had to be used
as evidence were destroyed or car
ried away.
Schlacht declares the books con-
tanned positive evidence against the
police, and that the men responsible
for the attack did not get the books
he thinks they wanted most.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
AUTHOR OF POISONED PEN
NOTES, NABBED, CONFESSES
Said to Be Old Man of Wealth
and Prominence,

BELvIDERE. N. j.. Jan. 4,-Pos-
tai authorities have assured Belvi-
dere citizens that they will have no
further trouble from the poisoned
pen," which during the last month
created havoc in postal circles and
came near disrupting the domestic
happiness of several families. De-
tectives learned the identity of the
writer this week and forced confess
sion, but owing to the prominence Of
the family of which he is a member
and the assurance that he will be
kept under such surveillance that no
further outbreaks will be possible, it
has been decided not to prosecute.
The writer is said to have been an
old man of wealth and former promi-
nence in the community. His prin-
cipal aim in writing the missives
seemed to have been to cause domes-
tic trouble among newly married
families in the city, and several cases
seemed headed toward the divorce
court when the nature Of the letters
was revealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
ERIE ROAD DIVIDED INTO
TWO OPERATING DIVISIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Frederick d.
Underwood, president of the Erie rail-
road. and J. c. Stuart, vice-president,
yesterday announced an important
change in the operating department
of the Erie. by which the road is
divided into two grand divisions. the
point Of separation being Salamanca,
N. Y.
Albert J. Stone, now general super
intendent, is appointed general man
ager of the lines east of Buffalo and
Salamanca, with headquarters in New
York, with Robert s. Parsons, super
intendent of the New York division,
as assistant general manager, with
headquarters in Jersey City.
Henry c. Dunkle, general superin-
tendent of the lines west of Sala-
manca, has been appointed general
manager of the lines west, with Ed
gar w. Batchelder. assistant superin-
tendent. as assistant general man
ager, with offices in Cleveland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
1000 MOULDERS
MAY co ON STRIKE
Conference in New York Today
to Determine Attitude Men
VIII Take.

Four thousand foundrymen are
awaiting the result Of a conference in
New York today between representa-
tives of the local union, the interna-
tiona1 leaders and James Lidgerwood,
of the Lidgerwood Manufacturing
Company. on Frelinghuysen avenue.
If an agreement is not reached be-
tween the unions and the Lidgerwood
company. the 1000 moulders and core
makers threaten a general walkout,
which will tie up all the shops in this
vicinity.
Seventy-two men are on strike at
the Lidgerwood Works because a
raise of Is cents a day was refused
to the eoremakers. They are now
making 1926 day of nine hours and
demand $3.50.
The Lidgerwood Company refused
to grant the raise and the corernakers
did not return to work Thursday.
The moulders went out in sympathy.
Notice was served on all the foun-
dry owners on December that a
raise of % cents would be demanded
by the eoremakers after the first Of
the year. All the foundries granted
the advance, except the Lidgerwood
firm. Their refusal resulted in the
wallk-out Of all their foundrymen.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the delegates, who called
the conference for today. The 1900
union foundrymen declare they are
ready to walk out as soon as instruc-
tons from headquarters are received.
John H. Lidgerwood, of the Lidger-
wood Company, said today that they
would not pay the twenty-five cents
advance. even though they have to
close up their shop.
I'VE gave the moulders. and the
coremakers both a twenty-five-cent
raise only last May. Now they want
another said he TO a Star reporter
today.
81 have it on good authority that il
this strike is successful the moulders
intend to demand So Is a day in May.
a raise of another twenty-five cents a
day Then the coremalkers will want
more money again, and we must stop
it somewhere"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
BEEF CONCERN PROFITS BY
HIGHER PRICE OF MEAT

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The beef trust
has been reaping big profits from the
high price of meat during the last
year, according to the annual report
issued to stockholders yesterday by
Swift & co. Besides paying z per
cent. upon. the capital stock Of the
company, amounting to $5.25o.ooo,
there has been added to the surplus
100000, increasin git to $29.OOo,oOO.
Attention was again called to the
manipulation practises of Wall Street
by the unexpected announcement yes
terday afternoon that the directors of
the American Beet Sugar Company
had passed the dividend of per cent.
on the common stock, which has been
paid since November, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
WILL CONF|SCATE
BOYS AIR RIFLES
Police Also Ordered to Deprive
Lads of SIungshots and
Popguns.

Instructions were issued today by
Captain Christie, of the Third pre-
cinct. to his men to confscate all air.
rifles. slungshots and popguns found
in the hands of small boys and to
bring all grown boys having the
weapons in their possession to the
station-house for a reprimand.
The action of the captain was the
result of complaints coming to Judge
Hahn of accidents in which boys
we're injured by their playmates
through the careless use of the toys.
storekeepers in the Ironbound Dis
trict will have to answer to Captain
Christie il they sell small shot for
air-guns to small boys.
julius Rabke, Is years OLD, OF o.
Paterson street, was held Tor the
Juvenile court without bail on a
charge of assault. He Is alleged 10
have shot 12-year-old Charles Mac
+ Intosh In the left eye with a bullet
from a 23-calibre rifle. Judge Hahn
received word that the Macintosh boy
was In the Eye and Ear lnfirmary
with his left eye out and in danger
Of becoming totally blind. Because
Of this he decided to allow the pro-
bation office to fix bail in the case,
The father Of the Rabke boy was
scored by the court for allowing his
son to shoot a rife in a crowded
community. The excuse that the boy
was celebrating New Years Eve did
not alter the case. he was told. The
shooting occurred in front Of Mac
Intosh's home. at SO Wall street.
Rudolph Moritz. 10 years old. Of 7s
Berlin street, complained that he
was shot in the leg by Michael
schwartz, years old, of So Berlin
street. The wound was slight, but
the fact that an S-year-oid boy could
purchase the shot "riled" Judge
Hahn. and the storekeeper was Sc
verely rebuked.
Plainclothesman John L. Miller was
detailed to investigate both cases and
others in which rifles have figured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
TAFT's LAST RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. A brilliant
assemblage. including the entire Dip
lomatic corps, crowded the White
House last night for the farewell
diplomatic reception of the Taft ad-
rninistration. President Taft and
Mrs. Taft, the members and ladies
of the cabinet stood In the receiving
line in the blue room as the diplo-
mats, CARRIED In the gaily decorated
uniforms of their courts. fled through
to shake hands with the entire line.
The guests overilowed into the big
east room and tho ball room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
WOULD BAR WHITE SLAVES
FROM ENTERING COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--On the
theory that the federal government
has as much power to protect people
as it has to protect cattle. the gov
eminent yesterday, in a brief, asked
the Supreme Court to sustain the
white slave traffic act' as constitu-
tional.
Assistant Attorney General Harr
quoted the decision Of the Supreme
Court in UNFOLDING the constitutions
atty of the law against the trans
pertation in interstate commerce of
diseased cattle, and asked for equal
protection against the morally cor
rupt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK PAPER MEN TO
BUILD JERSEY FACTORY

RIDGEFIELD, PARK, N. J., Jan. a.
Several acres of land on the Hack
ensack river waterfront have been
purchased for paper mill site by a
syndicate of New York capitalists.
Thomas w. Morse, who has been en-
gagged in paper mill work for twenty
Ave years. and who was once parl
owner of the Little Ferry Paper Com
pany. is Bergen county's representa-
tive back of the proposition,
work will begin on the building as
soon as the weather PERMITS" said
Mr.. Morse Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
TRIO TO ENTERTAIN FOR
c. E. SOCIETY'S MUSICALE

Under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Roseville
Presbyterian Church, the F. H. Bra
min trio Will give a musicale in the
church chapel. in Roseville avenue, on
Friday evening" The trio will be as
sisted by Miss e. Marie Som, who is
Acknowledged to be one of the abiest
readers in this city. An excellent pro-
gram will be offered.
The Branin trio, which is composed
of Franklin II. Branin, violinist; Miss
A. Irene Atwood. pianist. and Robert
Atwood. scellist, has met with much
success in the Board Of Education
lecture course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
ASKS HELP OF WILSON
IN REFORMING CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.TArthur Burrage
Farwell, head of the Chicago Law
and Order League, has written to
Governor Woodrow Wilson, in the
hope that the President-elect may be
able to exert some influence on
Mayor Carter H. Harrison.
Mr. Farwell says he explained to
Mr.. Wilson that his success along r
form lines. with Mr.. Harrison had been
poor. He said he had pointed out to
Mr.. Wilson conditions of the New
Years eve ''orgy" in Chicago and had
requested him to write the mayor, as
a Democrat, and ask him not to
neglect his duty.