davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Duties on Imports.

g. " Eenhcin. of ChicagO. IN charge
~ the Import department Of "a blk mail
"rder house and formerly a customs
rvaEiufr loo Nrw York. testified thnt
DIS concern had Just contracted ~ take
ih" entire output Of an embroidery
H'fDit 90 ST. Gail. Switzerland Ito
urged some administrative changes
which Representative ff'il of COnuccti-
fu' argued would bn in tho intrrcst ~
th" LARGO importers against 'he small
trade Hr Brnhrim characterized tho
crr ~ undor Valuations 81 customs
houses aH % bugab0o and declared that
only small portion ~ imporfations
v"r9 undorvaled
!. s. Todd. ~ Neu York. an I'm
porter. complained 81 an injustice m
fhc importers through tho govern.
mcnts failure 10 refund. whore. after
they had paid on an generalization by
'ho customs officials. tho generalization
vas reversed by tho apprnisers fic
said tho importers honesty and cor
rcctncss ~ valuations were demon.
eirlied by Tho record ~ rcvcraaiq ~
ioctl appra Ieers o. thc general ~
praiF board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
CASTRO WALKS
ON BROADWAY
Deposed President OF Venezuela Re.
leased On Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.-Hc Is Happy Now.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l-The right 20
go and come. free man. through the
streets OF New York. was tonight the
possession OF General Cipriano Castro
nut instead or exercising his privilege
he went 10 bed.
released under $500 bail pending
argument on q writ Of habeas coruus
AFTER his month OF confinement on
fsiliS Island, Castro made for an I'M
Town hotel. engaged luxurious suife
oi rooms. and shut himself IN lie
sent out word that he was HAVING
some lemonade" and intended TO r..
tire Immediately.
Inc httIe general whose announced
purpose IN coming to this country was
10 see tho sights scarcely looked
ont of the window az the taxicab
which drove him TO the hotel The on
~ object Of interest he noticed was
the Washington arch. MAY George
Washington's mantle descend upon
us said Castro In Spanish as his cab
whizzed under the arch.
General CastrO's week of freedom
was granted by Judge Holt after n
had been agreed 10 postpone argument
on tho writ until February e. Tho
document cOmpels tho government 10
show LEGAL cause why Castro. who
vas ordered dcp0rird yesterday b.
Secretary Nagel Of tho department nf
commerce and labor. should not be
admitted
Justice has prevailed" said Castro
when he was told that Iudre Holt
would release hin on bail 4 was
lDohIng Tor real Judge who would
glvc me Justice and at last found
one"
The little general was ~ once sur
rounded by a group ~ friends. includ-
Ing Antonio Jos Sanchez. his former
secretary. Castro would himself say
nothing % Tho killing ~ Parod,e fnr
which he 81 held responsible by the
immigration authorities. bot sancioz
said that Castro vas IN diving con
dition" when the order vas ci.su that
Paredea b. put ~ death. and could
have known nothing ~ co."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
NEAR RIOT AT THE
SUNDAY MEETINGS
Twenty Thousand Of the Weaker Sex
Fight Like savages To Gain
Entrance To- Tabernacle.
1ntelligepcer c--e--
Columbus. o, JAN 81.


With hatpins and un Drelias. a Gro. "A
of women estimated as high as twen-
~ thousand fought with themselves
and jostled ushers and policemen in
an effort today TO get into the taber-
nache where Biily Sunday the evangel-
ist IL conducting services The build.
ing accommodates ten thousand, but
with overflow meetings Sunday ad-
dressed fully $4,000 persons today.
More. than 5000 have professed relig-
ion to date.
Women have stood for several hours
around the tabernacle doors before
the gates were thrown open. Several
women fanted In the crush and others
were carried exhausted into physi-
clans Offices nearby. Mrs. Laura Coch-
rane. widow. who walks with
crutches. was hurled to the ground aud
tramped on. Policeman Henry Cha
wee is nursing a severe hatpin wound
in the wrist. while Usher Black is
suffering with a bruise on the face as
the result OF being struck by a woman.
Besides these many other persons were
injured. none seriously. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
LAKE TRAFFIC
is SYNDICATED

WASHINGTON. u G.. Jan. 81
\ recommendation that the govern.
meut provide termi.sl facilities for
The handling Of package freight m
ports on the Great Lake. was present.
cd 20 the House merchant marine
committee to-day by Julius ii barnes.
q Duluth Mlnu. grain exporter Mr.
Harncs declared that package freight
rates on the lakes we're held ~ a
high level by the railroadowned
steamship lines. which. he said. dom
mated the trade
There are no independent steam.
ship lines on the lakes said Mr.
Earnes The steamers sre owned or
controlled by tho New y OTk Central.
tho Pennsylvania. the Grand Trunk.
the Lehigh and tho i.ackawanna rail.
roads. These roads have made no
Improvement in their methods %
handling tackage freight and the
loading and unloading facilities are
where they were forty
years ago Ns consequence. while
the rates on bulk shipments. such a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED
OF A VAST FORTUNE

PARIS. Jan. 3I.-An exceptionally
sudacious robbery was perpetrated az
noon today in the heart OF the city Of
Paris. A bank messenger. Jotchim
Peuyo. was lured into the dark corri-
dor Of an old house in the Rue Dau-
prime. and two men threw pepper in
his eyes and stole his satchel. which
contained 1000.
Later the police said inquiries into
the case had developed several mys-
terious contradictions by Peuyo and at
midnight the examining magistrate de-
cided 10 detain him pending the result
OF further investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

ore. coal and grain. have gone steadi-
ly downward as improved terminal Ia
cilities were installed. the rates on
package freight have been Increased "
Mr Ilarnes declared that water
freight rates from such points a. Min
neapolis 10 the East we're but nomi-
nally lower than rail rates from the
same points
Railroads IN Control.
These rates should b. about 10 per
cent of the rail rates" he said. but
the railroads keep them up"
The witness asserted that the rail-
roads we're IN control of the water
fronts Of practically all big lake ports.
except such part ~ is controlled by
big Industrial concerns which run
their own steamers TO carry their own
bulk freight
Thus the railroads control the
docking charges he said. and an
independent shiF must pay what rate
the railroad chooses. which ts always
enough 10 make water transportation
Improbable on through shlpmentA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
NINE JURORS
SETTLE CASE
When Other Three Fail 20 Agree Court
Taxes the Verdict o. the
Majority

eG' ri fN.THf. f, f.e irf.u -.rlsr
MORG NNTOWS. ". Na. Jan. ~
gII'r e unique incident occurred Ia
circuit court hero TODAY when tho
0rir ION of uiuo m"mbcrs of Jury va
accepted Us tho court A. finding. 81
toracys Robert Guy and Van Bsrrick.
m tn. r"preqeuiing Tho htis1uts in the
rHs" OF tho Phillips Hardware com
panv ~ Clarksburr. involving o. suit
~ 10. -icncd an agreement when tho
iurv Jailed to report after some de-
liberation to Jet the majority rule. The
iury stood niuc ~ fhro" and O. verdict
uf 2fGnt waa Eivcu tre pl1Intin on
condition hat each side pay its own
costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
May Not Hanq.

SACRFMENTO. cal. ian. 81
{ Charlcs carson tho Folsom prison con.
vet. who ~ under sentence of death
Tor taking part IN an attempted pris.
on break IN April. 1900. viii not be
hanged until The state asylum author.
itios decide that hr has rogafncd u =
sanity \ isry decided today thnt
tarFon is insane aud h. was taken 10.
night 90 an asylum
Carson has bcs1 in solitary confne.
mont sine" b. vas convicted IN the
local cuufs nearly seven years ago
~ q former trial the phy sicians did
not thiuk Carson inaane but since
that time thc electrical. the opium and
he hypnotic tests have been applied
to hiIL all without cauelrg him 20
p"aE 90 word None has heard him
speak tn moro than two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
THREE LOVE SICK
LASSIES SUICIDE
Huntington Girls End Lives Because
Their BEST Fellows" Gave Them
the Cold Shoulder.

: Sp~risi p.suatch 10 fre Intelligence
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan. al
A suicide epidemic prevails in Hun
tington. Three girls each disappointed
IN love. attempted suicide and two OF
them proved successful while the
third IL not expected TO live through
the night. Edna james. l6. and Maud
Wilson. 10. died a few minutes after
aking carbolic acid Ruth Watts.
~. took morphine and will probably
die The James girl was the dsugh-
Ter OF prominent family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
BETTING ON PRAYERS
IS ALLEGED CAUSE or
STUDENTS EXPULSION.

NIDDLETOWN. Conn Jan
81. Ectting on PRAYERS as a
sUoriirs diversion Iu chapel
has resulted In fhr expulsion
~ n prominent member oG The
~nnior ciIfr from Woalo,au
Inivcrsity. according 20 asfcr.
lions NJ students hero The
fnemhfr in question wa over.
hoard laying odds n is d.
clarod. on fh' lengfh ~ % prtr.
er being made Boy ono ~ Tho
most venerable menh,r. n the
faculfv
Cnnrgc4 49, i~rrvsrsnrr v.cro
brought AGAINST tho offending
e"uior aud hs Oh mlssai
promptly followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate.
Convened st noon.
Debate on Works single six
year Presidential term rosolu-
ton was resumed.
House:
Convened at ii n. m.
Resumed debate on District
Of Columbia appropriation bill.
The free list was subject Of
ways and means committee's
tariff revision caring.
Appeal was made hv women
20 congressional elections com
mittee for paesage' of bill 10
give women right To vote for
representative in Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
MAUOE ADAMS IS VOTED
MOST POPULAR ACTRESS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan.
Maude Adams was voted
the most popular actress by
the senior class nj Yale. she
receiving 50 votes. against 81
for billie Burke. who finished
second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
TEE WEATHER

west ViTginia-Locai SHOWS and much
colder Saturday. with a cold wave. sun
day probably fair.
rhfo--Eafr. much colder SATURDAY
Win cola wave. sunday fncrrssing
cloudtnsEH, probably snow W night:
brisk northwest - north wikls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
PLOT 10 DESTROY THE
CHERISHED OLD RELIC
Break Plate Glass Windows in
Stores With Stones Fired
from Slingshots.
Militant Suifragettes Turn Upon
Their Own Friends and
Destroy Property.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Sunraget vio-
lence took a new form today when 4
number OF women armed with sling
shots boarded the tops OF omnibuses
and hurled heavy leaden pellets
against windows OF stores. dwellings,.
club and once buildings along the
streets. Each pellet was stamped
with Votes for Women" A number
OF women were arrested and their
weapons confiscated.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, one OF
the leaders of the militant women,
and Mrs. Drummond, It is said, are
planning to seize and destroy the
original copy OF the Magma Charta.
which is preserved in the cathedral
at Lincoln.
AS this document is the most cher
ished historical relic in England, the
Eews OF the pilot caused much alarm.
Instructions were given 10 the Lin
coin authorities to guard the ancient
document with redoubled vigilance,
and IL may be removed until the wave
OF violence has subsided.
Threaten Relic.
What does the Magma Charta mean
contemptuously. What liberty does It
grant US? We are subject to the whims
OF male voters. We have no say and
We have no liberty 1t would be a re-
tributive act OF justice IL We women
should burn the document which men
say Is so precious. IL may be precious
10 them. but TO us women IL is nothing
more than a piece OF old parchment"
The laahara M he rnffft.nfc ~
so counseling their followers to 20
into museums and art galleries and
destroy the priceless art works
The campaign OF destruction OF let
ter boxes was resumed. Before
O'Clock this morning two boxes had
been destroyed despite the vigilance
of the police ana the perpetrator es-
capped.
Fear exists that the women may
attack King George and his majesty
has been warned not TO appear IN
public unless accompanied by heavy
guard.
King is Worried.
il Is a fact that the King is giving
serious attention TO the woman's sui
frage question and has conferred with
Premier Asqui;h. Sir Edward Grey.
First Lord OF the Admiralty Winston
Churchill and Chancellor David Lloyd
George. IL was pointed out 10 the
King that IL would be highly danger
Gus TO give women the right 20 vote
for members OF parliament for fear
the women would bring about legisla-
tion which would disturb the peace
OF the world
Militant suffragets turned upon their
own friends here. keir Hardie. one OF
the leaders OF the Labor party which
yesterday adopted a resolution in fav-
or OF woman suffrage. was the victim
OF an attack when he started TO ad-
dress a labor meeting The women
threw missiles at Hardie and created
such an uproar that they were,ejected
icrcibly from the hall where he was
speaking.
BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. 81
The military suffragets OF Birmingham
today turned their attention 10 tho
destruction OF the Putting Greens on
the golf course. In some instances.
tho greens were torn up while on
others the words Votes for Women"
were burned into fhn Uraaa ,.-f.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Jan. s1.-Tho
turkish cruiser Hamidieh to-day at.
tackled and destroyed three Greek
warships in the harbor of Stampolia.
an island OF the Sporades.
Stampolia is Turkish island in the
Aegean Sea, and lies near the Grecian
archipelago Stampolia is 20 miles
from Amorgos.
The onslaught OF the Turkish cruis.
er on the Greek vessels was NOT n vio-
latlon or the armistice or the stipula-
ton for four days warning OF its de
hunciation. since Greece never signed
the protocol of Baghtche. The Turks
ana Greeks have fought on the sea
aud on land. at Janina. almost daily
SINCE The peace conference first met
in London.
Loyal Young Turk troops. support-
ed by artillery. have checked the
march or Turkish mutineers upon
tnis city y pariey was held between
the oihcers and the YCsIng Turks and
general amnesty was offered 10 the
deserters II they would return 10 tho
ranks. II is said that $50 officers and
men were killed in the fighting he.
tween the mutineers and loyal troops-
Many StarVe In Adrianopie.
SOFIA, Jan. 3I.-Two hundred
turkish soldiers in the garrison M
Adrianople have deserted the past "a
hours. The deserters. gaunt and
(Cortiuuad or pa~. ,rhs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

GRtNSEIt.. iowa. Jan 20 In a
frccial election today CGs women vof.
} IN favor ~ suffrage and a. against
u
Upon the question ~ whether they
ould actually vote n given the riah-.
go votes Yes" and fn 80 The
total male vote ~ Crinne1 for Cove.
nor o. the lest election vas 9ts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
TURKS DESTROY
GREEK VESSELS
NEAR STAMPOLIA
-..-tCKUIsER RUINS
THREE SHIPS OF HELLENES
Turkish Soldiers Continue to De-,
sert Adrianople, Where Hun
dreds Are Starving.
Resumption Of Hostilities in the
Far East Is Expected to
Resume Soon.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-A dispatch to a
news agency from constantinopIe says
so"iees received there arc that there
was outpost skirmishins on tho Teha.
taiIa lines today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

Offr e'oritr are The best Fairn1ut
StoEir 90. Tairmaut W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. 81
The military suffragets OF Birmingham
today turned their attention TO the
destruction OF the Putting Greens on
the golf course. In some instances.
the greens we're torn up while on
others the words Votes for Women"
were burned into the grass with
strong acids. All the greens must be
re-turfed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

(continusd on Page Th.rtsen.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
SMITH WINS THE
0TTUMWA PRIZE
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN WITH
SCORE OF 80 OUT OF so
TAKES BIG EVENT.

Fort Dodge, May 29.-Hoon of
Jewell continued to hold his own
against the field of eighty-five shoot.
ers at the Iowa state shoot here yes
terday. The close of the second days
program saw him with 294 broken
birds out of possible 300. He dropped
but four of his $50 shots yesterday.
Appleman was second for the two
days with 2SS, Wettleaf with $50, Dun.
can 277, WEIGH, 275, and Saxton 272.
Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, shot 1928 on each of the two
days. ....-E .-...r F..
M. R. Smith of Council Bluffs won
the Ottumwa diamond badge with a
score of forty-nine out Of fifty.
In the professional class Spencer
stands first with 293.
The scores of yesterday:
Ridley al, Layman, 1874, Hoon, 294,
Maland 1879, Eastman 1876, Munsey 1877,
Garrett 1913, Price 139, Abramson 1874,
McGinnis 1873, Kautzky 1877, Spencer
1877. Hinshaw 14O, Ebert 40, Dicker
142, Gilbert 40, Byrnes 1928, Reynolds
142, Keefer 131, Harker 140, Hirchey
14O, Kahler 1873, Williams 1872, Peterson
1873, Everett 1O7, Mahoney 129, Barber
146, Hummell 142, Northey 1875, Corson
120, Shuttle 131, Nashold 1873, j.
Kiutkey Jr. 1872, Meyers, 1873. Foster
1872, Konvalinki 1879, Foote 1873, Hide
brandt 100, Saxton 40, Ness 1872, vii.
son 1873, c. Hemingway 127. Rummell
III, J. Hemingway 1872, Appleman lat,
Frink 1877, Anderson 131, Thurston 125,
Smith 120, Wetlef 140, Yearous 1873. Re
miers 1874, Schmitz 1877, Jeffries 1922,
Gotch 128, Storms 10S, Hezzlewood 1888
Traister 1876, Magill 90. Tolen 14s, Cook
1873, Collins 1879, c. H. Smith 119, Will
lard "a, Subby 14O, Duncan 142, Ross
1875, Kerr 11S Anderson 127, Sullivan
1923, WEIGH 1877. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31

coal mines, Is relative Of John and
William Wyatt of this city. Mr.. Reese
has visited here on many occasions
and was we'll known, especially among
the mining people.
Miss Dema Hadsell has returned to
her home in Hedrick after a short
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. L. l..
AIDES, 500 West Maple avenue.
Miss Mary Rodgers, 225 Tisdale
street, has returned from few days
visit in Des Moines with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Rodgers.
Mrs. Paul E. Faust and three chill
dren, Dudley, Ebert and Jean Of CHI
cago, returned to their home this morn
ing after a three weeks visit at the
Holman home. 112 East Fifth street.
Mrs. +. L. Campbell and Mrs. Davis
Grooms of Chillicothe, were visitors In
the city today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
Obituary. ~
Mrs. Matte Buchanan Winter.

Matte Buchanan was born on the
parental farm. eight miles southeast OF
Ottumwa June 4, 1873, and departed
this life May II, 1913 at the age OF 80
wears. II months and days. She was
united in marriage to Nicholas Winter
August 26, 1895. To this union four chill
dren were born, Karl. Helen, Maurine,
Rimee and Constance. Karl and Aimee
preceded their mother in death:
She leaves to mourn their loss her
husband and two daughters, her moth :
err Mrs. l.. Buchanan, brother and sis
ter Wesley and Ella Buchanan OF OF
tumwa and Mrs. Will Shank Of F1oris,
Iowa. The funeral was conducted from
her,late home Tuesday May ID at 10 a.
m. Music was furnished by quartet
composed Of Edward Weeks and Grant
Keyhoe and Misses Edith Hinsey and
Virsie Earring. Interment was made In
the Ottumwa cemetery. She early gave
herself to Christ and lived a consistent
wife and mother. She was not afraid
to die but wanted 80 much to live for
her family, but she seemed to realize
that death was lowering near and told
all good bye and asked all her family
to meet her in heaven. To such as she,
death has no sting; the grave no vic
tory for they belong to those who have
come up through great tribulations and
washed their robes in the blood Of the
lamb and who have gone to dwell in
the house Of many mansions eternal In
the ens."-Contributed. T..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
BRITISH GOLFERS
TO CHANGE RULES
HANDICAP SYSTEM CONFLICTS
WITH AMERICANS; WOULD +
BAR ALL BUT ONE.

St. Andrews, Scotland, May 20. -
While play was proceeding In the
tournament for the amateur golf
championship Of the world today, an
important question affecting any
future American entries was being dis
cussed at the annual meeting OF the
committee of delegates from the
Scottish, English and Irish club, which
settled the conditions governing en-
tries for the championship. The ques-
ton arose owing to the difficulty be-
tween the British and American sys-
TENS of handicapping.
While in the United States no player
is rated higher than scratch, in the
British isle the plus system prevails.
The strongest players are sometimes
rated as high as plus 6" and conse
uuently have six strokes added to their
scores In any handicap medal play.
The first clause in the regulations
for the amateur championship pro
vides that the competitions shall be
omen to amateurs rated at scratch OF
better in their clubs. This regulation
if It. were strictly enforced, would bal
every American golfer except Jerome
D. Travers, the former amateur cham
MON Of the United States.
The committee, however, adopted 9
broad and sportsmanlike view and al
though no definite action was taken
owing to the necessity of giving three
months notice of such change, it was
almost unanimously agreed that al
next years meeting of the committee
a motion should be introduced permit
ting any American golfer whose United
States Golf association rating was siz
or less to enter for the championship
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
REFUSE SHIP MEN ITS.
OF WINE AND OILS
ROCK ISLAND DECLINES TO GIVE
JEWISH RABBI CONSlGN.
MENT OF LIQUOR.

That the Rock Island road intends
to enforce the DEGREES of the court In
the matter of delivering liquor shipped
over it's lines to Ottumwa people, was
evidenced yesterday afternoon when
the local Jewish rabbi was refused a
shipment of wines and oils said to
have been ordered for religious pur'
poses. The consignment was made to
d. Margolis and labeled in Hebrew
The fact that the traffic officials had
ordered the local Office to deliver no
more liquor shipments to unauthorized
persons, and in the face OF the temper
airy injunction that Is at present in ef'
feet against the road here, the ship
ment was refused the consignee. 10
determine that the shipment was llq'
uor. the services Of a member OF the
Jewish congregation here was sought
and upon tasting the contents declared
the liquor and oils for the local Jewish
rabbi. The shipment was billed back
to the shipper. -
Following upon the heels OF the Rock
Island road in refusing shipment OF
liuuor, the United States Express Co..
through it's general superintendent, Is
sued a letter to the local office calling
upon the local agent to resume the in
terstate shipments of liquors as here
tctore. The local agent was called up
on to verify or deny the letter, bu,
would not be interviewed regarding il
He declined to either confirm or deny
the receipt of the instructions sent BY
the general superintendent.