davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
JAPANs PROTEST
Against CALIFORNIA; Land
Bill is Presented to
Secretary Bryan.

WASHINGTON. d g., May -
Japan,s formal protest against the
California land bill was submitted
today 70 Secretary Bryan at the state
department by Ambassador Phfna II
person. The protest viii be placed
before President Wilson and the
cabinet by Secretary Bryan that an
answer may be promptly returned
to the Japanese embassy.
Members OF the cabinet refused
without exception to discuss the stu
alton furher than to say the general
subject had been gone over There is
a strong probability OF special cabi-
net meeting tomorrow TO permit Mr.
Bryan to lay before the president and
his colleagues the results of further
conference with the Japanese ambass-
ador. At the White House and the
state department there was every evi-
dence of the intention of the president
and the cabinet to go into the question
withiut delay and to give to the Jap
anese government prompt outline
of the federal governments attitude
toward the Webb bill should Cover
nor johnson sign it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
RED FLAG
May Fly in All Places in the
State of Ohio Says Al
torney General.
a, .ssee,.4ro rasss,

tBV As8ocfATGn PRGaso
EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. May a.
The red flag of the Socialists organs
zation may fly IN East Liverpool or
any other town in Ohio according TO
an opinion OF Attorney General
Hooten delivered today TO City solie-
ftor Bennett and by. him transmitted
to Mayor r. j. Marshall. when the
news of the decision reached here.
some unknown person climbed to the
roof of the building from which it
was flying and smeared it with black
ink. The Socialists Immediately of
fered a reward for the name or the
man but no one came forward with
the Information although the act was
witnessed, it is said, by many per-
sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
JURORS
Are Drawn for the June Term
of the Criminal Court
of the County

Grand and petit jurors were drawn
Friday as follows for the June term
of the criminal court:
Grand jurors John ]. Dolan, A. J,
Garrett. Henry A. swiger, Pierce
sidebottom, James P. queen, ]. R.
Nuzum, Harry o Hood Arden E.
Young, Jackson Sees, David o. Booth,
w. e. Giford, Clyde Reynolds. A. G.
Goodman, E. B. Robinson NJ. J. An-
derson and Omer e. Hildreth.
Petit Jurors Okey Bland, l. l. Daw-
SON, austin Williams, E. S. Tate. John
wilcox, Charles f. Bussey G, W.
Caynor,s Henry Bennett. w f. Mere
dfth, RocA Bell, Elmer Rector, James
e, Harbert. william H. Payne. e. ".
connell, Homer Bartlett, ]. d. Fort
ney, william II Byrd, A. I. Lyons, J.
II. Giford. Robert Wagner. Alexander
Duff. sylvester Lyons, y. F. Kearns.
w. w. Willis, C. L. Nuzum, Chester
Elliott. o L. Lowe. C. f. Borgess..
George w. McIntire. John Higgins, G.
e. Conway, w w. Way, Guy Marsh,
A. B. Cunningham, NJ. J. Anderson,
James ogden, j. A. Fox. Theophilus
Lawson, James II. Harrison, George
Isenhart, Fred n. Wheelock, j. q
Pigott, D. L. Nuzum, S. r. starkey.
Abe cottriiI, A. N. Bartlett, Frank
Gin and w. Outright. !
The grand jurors will report Tues
day morning. June 3, for duty and the
petit jurors will report Monday morn
ing, June 9. j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
HA[NEY
Will Attend the Republican
Conference to Be Held
in Chicago.
CIV Asuee.ArEs saEss,


WASHINGTON, May 9.-While
many progressive Republican con-
gressmen headed by Senator cummins
were leaving today for Chicago to con-
fer on the reorganization of the Re
publican party, some of the old guard
leaders obviously were shaking their
heads
when the time comes to reorganize
the Republican party" said Senator
Gallagher. an old line leader. II think
we must follow the men who helped
build the party and not those who
helped to wreck it,
Senator smoot and other regulars
expressed similar sentiments. The
progressives. however, s.went away
hopeful of results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
SUFFRAGET LEADER
REPORTED VERY ILL
AS a Result of Her Hunger
Strike in a London
Bastile.
tnr AnneerArse sssss,

LONDON, May ga militant suf-
fraget arson squad was out again
this morning and succeeded in de
stroying by Ere large untenanted
mansion in Lincolnshire.
General (Mrs.) Drummond, the
militant sufrraget leader, who col
lapsed twice in police court during
yesterdays proceedings against the
officers of the rWoman's Political and
Social Union for conspiracy, is very
III today from the effects OF her
hunger strike,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
PROTECTS
AMERICANS ALSO
In Addition to It's Own Loyal
People Although 1t is
Not Recognized.

MEXICO CITY, May 9-Presi-
dent TIuerta during his conference
yesterday with Henry Lane Wilson,
the American ambassador, stated
very clearly the position of Mexico
in relation to the United States. The
following Official version of the con-
ference was given today to the Asso-
ciated Press:
Official Version.
provisional President Huerta re-
spectfuly stated 60 President Wilson
that the government of Mexico was
disposed to arrange affairs pending
between it and the government of
the United States. Ut was pointed
out. however, that for the time be-
ing, the American ambassador should
understand the necessity which the
government of Mexico has for alb
staining from treating any official
matter with the exception of urgent
affairs of ordinary procedure for the
simple reason that while the govern
ment of the United States did not
recognize the government of Mexico
all agreements would be. ineffective
in view of the fact that the govern
ment of Mexico has no personality
before the government of the United
States.
Measures for Security.
. in addition, however. the gov
eminent of Mexico whether recog-
nized or not by the United States
has adopted and always will adopt
measures for the security of all the
inhabitants of the country whether
its own nationals or foreigners and
this has been demonstrated by the
attention given to the Just petition
of those who have in any manner
been injured by past revolutions.
THE United States and all the
peoples of Europe have proved that
the government OF Mexico is special
Iy pledged to give guarantees to ey-
erybody without distinction Of ma
tionality. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
BILL
GOES TO SENA TE
Finance Committee is Elk
pected to Report 1t an
An Early Date.
az esseelArEe eaEss,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May -
The Democratic tariff bill passed
yesterday in the House with ma
jority. OF f42 votes went over to the
Senate today to be referred to the
finance committee. Subcommittee
of the anance committee have had
the bill under consideration in
formally and they are about ready
to report to the whole COM
nilttee. Few changes will 'be recon-
mended, no protests against rates
having been filed.
Chairman Simmons. OF the entire
finance committee viii call a meeting
at once to consider brief ef manufac-
tuners before the bill is reported to
the senate. which probably will be
about June /. No public hearings
ON the Hill are to be granted, though
the Republicans will insist upon
them after the bill has been report
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
CURRENCY
Reform Legislation Details
Will BE Taken Up at a
Conference Tonight.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May a.. De-
tails of the currency program for the
House and Senate will be discussed at
a conference of congressional leaders
with President wilson tonight or to-.
morrow. Considerable opposition has
developed particularly in the Senate
to hurry currency legislation at the
extra session and the leaders VIII en-:
deavor to ascertain just how far the
president desires to go and how far.
his wishes can be met in the present
legislative situation,
If general currency. legislation 4
attempted it is probable that an eff
fort win be made in the Houae -
bring up the so-caiied money trust
bill forashe regulation OF stock exz
changes. clearing houses and national
banks which resulted in an investiga-
ton at the last Congress. Members OF
the House also expect a revision of
the national banking laws also win
be taken ZIP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
POLICE INSPECTORS
ARE GIVEN A YEAR
AS Grafters and No One of
Them Makes a Confes-
sion 70 Save Self.

] =
NEW YORK, MY 9-Dennis
Sweeney. John y. Mortha. James =.
rHussey and James F. Thompson.
former police inspectors convicted
OF conspiring to obstruct justice o
check graft revelations Involving
them, were sentenced today to serve
one year in tbs penitentiary and TO
pay fine OF $500 each. This IS the
maximum sentence.
Up to the moment that sentence
was pronounced the belief prevailed
that one of the four would ''squeat
to the district attorney on the men
higher up. II any of them enter
tanned any such intentions he hid
it under solid front as he faced the
bar. Reports that one or the four
was bargaining with the district at
torney for a suspension Of sentence
and that the guiding genius OF the
system would BE brought to justice
through confession were still
prevalent at the criminal court
building after sentence had been pro-
nounced. 1t is not too late for one
of the inspectors 10 save himself by
an eleventh hour statement.
No move OF any sort was taken by
any of the prisoners today toward
appeals is held by the district at
appeals isheld by the district at
torney In the form 81 indictments for
bribery recently returned against
the inspectors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
MARSHALL REPLIES
To Colonel George Harvey:
Statement Concerning His
Recent Speeches.

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 81
Vice President Marshall today re-
piled to Colonel George Harvey's
statement that his recent public
speeches were meant to incite the
predatory poor
III anybody will produce a public
utterance of mine advocating the
curtailment of distribution OF honest
wealth except by a fair inheritance
tax Will go to Wall street and per-
sonally apologize" said Mr.. Mar
shall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
REST DAY
Each Week is Assured En-.
ployes by a Bill Signed
by the Governor.
az AaseelArEo rREss1

BOSTON, Mss, May 9-one full
day of rest each week is assured em.
ployes in all Industrial and mercan-
tile establishments throughout Mas
sachusetts by a bill signed by the
governor today. Exceptions are
made in the case of newspaper work
-ers. janitors, bakers, drug clerks and
persons caring for fire and ma
chinery. The measure was strongly
advocated by the Progressive party
during the recent campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
HadIey to Attend.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May Eek
Governor HadIey will be in Chicago
Monday and win attend the conference
called by Senator Cummins.
IT have legal business in Chicago"
said the former governor today" and
Senator Cummins has telegraphed me
to meet him there .
The governor expresses himself as
being in favor of conference to adj
just differences in the Republican
party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

/
Just two more days remain of the
second period and the diamond ring
offer. Next Monday night at 8 o'clock
will sound the death knell and be-
tween now and then the contestants
who expect to win a grand prize will
make every minute count, and count
big.
The remaining two days of this per-
iod particularly hard work Will gain
for any contestant many advantages.
The present is the time to do your
best work All new subscriptions
turned in before next Monday night
at 9 o'clock will count toward winning
the diamond ring and all subscriptions,
both new and old, turned in will re-
ceive the second period special ballots,
which have an infinitely greater value
than the ballots of the third and last
period. The big bonus offer of 10000
extra votes for every $500 in new
reported should be taken
advantage of by those who hope to
win.
The present is indeed the time for
the contestants to put in their hard
est work to win the magnificent $125
ring and to insure the votes
to win the Paige or Ford
touring cars. the tours of Europe, the
Price and Teeple pianos, or one OF the
other valuable prizes.
The difference in voting values of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
PAYMENT
iBy the General Receiver of
the Circuit Court is Di-
rected in a Cause.

In the circuit court Friday Judge
Raymond Maxwell directed that Sid
ney A. Smith, general receiver of the
court. pay Emzie coffman $29.51 with
accrued interest in the cause of JOS
hua L, Martin against George NJ. Mar
tin ct al
Distribution of funds was confirmed
in the causetof Dora Gay Davis against
Flossie D. Fogg ct ais.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
ToEl is Nine.
tnY AnneciArEp PRgen,

WASHINGTON, d. C., May g.
First Lieutenant Joseph ID. Park.
Fourteenth cavalry, was detailed to
the army aviation service last Sep
TENDER. Ee was a native of Rhode
Island. With his death the army av-
iation service has exacted toll of
nine lives, seven commissioned Of
dcers and two instructors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
DAMAGE CASE TRIED.

GRAFTON May s.-The .suit of
Jasper Myers heirs against the Graf
ton Traction Company for $4,000
damages is now up in circuit court.
Myers was run over and killed by a
trolley car several months ago, and
the plaintiff claims the company IL
able.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
scuTARI BURNING.
an AaaoclArrn eRrsal

tBY AssociNTEo PRtsal-
VIENNA, May 9-Ffre broke oat
in the bazaar of the former Turkish
fortress of scutari this morning and
famed by wind rapidly assumed
huge proportions. 1t is reported
here that the Montenegrins started
the blaze when leaving the city in
resentment for being compelled to
evacuate it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
GIRL FOUND.

GRAFTON, May s.-The 22-year-
old daughter of w. P. Arine~ of Phil
ippi, who was taken away from her
father here yesterday by a stranger.
has returned home. She said she
had been abandoned by the man after
he threatened her with a revolver,
The man has disappeared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
john KELLEY nL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen and
Isaac NJ. Kelley we're called here Fri
day morning by the serious illness of
John NJ Kelley. Mrs. Bowen's brother
and Mr.. Kelley's SON. Mr.. Kelley has
double pneumonia and Is in = critical
condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
SPECIAL ELECTION.

KEYsER, May "a special elsc-
ton just held in Keyser and South
Keyser resulted in the carrying OF
the proposalsto adoptJa new charter
by which both towns would be con-
golIdatcd, by a majority OF 24e
votes ont OF a total of 700 cast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
IFEEIs NspEcTs LODGE. &c

w. Frank Stout. grand chancellor
OF the Knights of Pythias, returned
from Warrington Friday where he in
spected the Warrington lodge at a
meeting held Thursday night. A large
turnout greeted the grand chancellor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
MR.. WILT DiEAD.

GRAFTON. May s-Henry X.
wilt, prominent Preston hounty
resident, is dead of pneumonia at The
home of daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Painter. in this city. lie was s.
years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
AuToMoBn.Es BURN.

nv AnDocIAFNp .NNlNNNl7
CHICAGO, May 9--Fifty-six cleo
trio automobiles were consumed this
morning in spectacular hre which
consumed a garage and destroyed a
warehouse here. causing a loss OF
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
BIRTHDAY MYTH.

PARKERsBURG. May 9.-Mrs Lucy
Knopp Gardner, for whom the officials
of the West Virginia semi-centennial
celebration have been searching be-
cause she was said to have been born
at noon June 90 1853. the time the
state came into existence, has been
found in Parkersburg. but she says
she was born September e., 1858.
Weather records of Panama for %
years show that the Canal zone each
year 'has eight months that can be
classed as wet and four as dry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
PARK KILLED
On a Flight in Airship from
San Diego TO Los An
geles, Calf

Los ANGELES. Calf. May a.
siastic meeting Tuesday night in
who started from San Diego this
morning, on a flight to Los Angles,
was killed at Olive. His machine hit
a tree as he was descending.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
PIEBURNs.

At 1880 o'clock this forenoon the
Ore department made a run TO the
Angle inn to learn that merely pie
had burned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
Fourtll District

. l.. III. straight. ... 1865 .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
second Districi

lFrank a. Gil - 50 $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
MISS MORRIS'S VOTING
IS QUITE SENSATIONAL
Mr. Gill Mrs. Straight and
Mr.. /. II. Straight Other
New Leaders
ALL NEW LEADERS
Two More Days Remain to
Win Diamond Ring and
Highest Vote Values.
ROLL or HONOR.

. :. =. Z. q = q :. :. Z. Z. :. :. !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

Mrs. o. Q. straight. s4,348
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

Third District. =
Miss Elsie Morris 1883 :
The evening world., 1913-06-02
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

'indissstion and practically ell ferns
sf stomach trouble are. nine Simcs out Of
tea. due 10 acidity: therefore. stomach suf.
fersS shouid. whenever possibis. aveld
eating food that 10 acid IN lie nature, or
vhieh ~ ehsmiosi setisn 10 the stomach
rule eliminates most foeds which are
plsesaat 10 the taste - we'll - those
which ere sieA In bleed. flesh SD nerve
building properties. This V the seaoen
Why dyspsetics sa1 stomach eutsrsss afs
usually 90 this. essaciessd anA isehias IL
from . wsii-fsd BODY. For the benefit ei
those sufferers who have been obliged "a
exclude from thsif diet all starohy. swssi
Or fatty food. aad ere trying 10 hssp ~ .
miserable existence % Riutsn produos
would suggest that you should try . meal
In moderate amount. taking Immediately
Afterwards . half tsaspssoafui of Ma6nssu
rate Com pound In q little hot ~ cold
water. This will neutraiiss any acid which
may BE- present. or which may bs termed,
and Instead Of the usual feeling Of unsAsi.
TODD aGrsss With you perfectly. Hasns.
surets compouad 70 doubtless the bss'
foed correcttvs and sntacid known. u hal
10 direct actioa ea the stomach; but b.
nsutsaiisieR the scidity Of the food con.
tsnts, ead thus removing the source oi
ieAte. stomach iinins. Il does moro thar
esSif :ais.s: ss!:ls!.ni s:!!:y: ~ q: q; &
eS.s admit iS.t ] cannot see tHs sens;
sss H0 a. asu". iasisas s"S isa s.si"s "a is1% q
& Sias: ss. ss1:t q cceaSa an 81: Giss': iss. ,Ss Ss
druEaist. eat what you want At your nsx
.Sn TAX: s.:,.Sf iS q :ss Ssys .nS cG%
not rt1ht."-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

them ~ asl sssSsa shsm rsesatiy.
Buchier's new accussr. who Was present
In the Morrisania Court when the young
man was arraisned before Magistrate
Corrisan. was Mrs. Ivan Narodny Of No.
$50 East One Hundred and Eightieth
street. the wife Of a magazine writer.
She said that Buchler approached her
In Bronx Park In the afternoon OF May
81, when she had her small son down
by the boathouse. He pointed revolver
at her. and on a threat Of shooting her
II she resisted stole her pocketbook con-
tain,ng S10.4i. she was positive In her
Identification Of the man.
Buchler was arrested on Thursday
after he had held up Miss Jeanette
I.oebie Of No. 1913 jackson avenue. and
her friend. Miss Clara Henie Of No. 20sS
Bailey avenue. IN Bronx Park. He
choked Miss Loeble she said. and she
fought 10 hard that he finally made of.
having got from her only gold mounted
monocle which hung fro.i her neck on .
ribbon. The girls chased him and Po-
The evening world., 1913-06-02

LONDON. June 3.-Aifrsd Austin.
British poet laureate since 1875. died
to-day at the aes Of sevsnty-ssven.
The poet paused away at his homA
swinford Old Manor. Ashford. Kent.
whore he had been lying III fer some
time.
Alfred Austin. besides being . poet.
was . barristsr. a critic. = novelist. war
correspondent and = political writer. He
published his frat poem anonymously
when eighteen years old before he had
taken his dewree at London University.
Although he was . lawyer he never prac-
tised that profession. He was . news
paper correspondent In Rome for many
years and he followed the operations OF
the Franco.Prussian war In 1901,
with the headquarters Of the Prussian
King.
His writings were markedly patriotic.
In ono poem Of recent date he called at.
tention to the unpreparedness Of hs
British army for war. and In another
he eulowissd the achievements OF the
British navy.
He met many Of the prominent Aneri-
cans who visited England. among them
Theodore Roosevelt
In 1911 he Issued his autobiography.
The greater part Of his poeticai work
was published between tho years 1881
ana 1880. including "Savonaroia," prince
Lucifer" and English Lyrics."
The evening world., 1913-06-02
|IE Commissioner
Denies CHARGE THAT
] ne GAVE HIS KIN Jobs
ln Letter to Mayor Gaynor,
johnson Calls Miss Arden
"Spiteful."

a
- 'une"e "r"e"' VINO mas "ee"
<W9slng like militant s1ffraseste In the
nNoeuges of the women whose names
e.,... a, tho .,,x,b,e liz, ,or .poo,n,.
- >" '"' '"e 'sVc""o" "''e"'' wv
oDsoo1f ofsclaily before Mayor 1aynor
oDAev, when Fire Commissioner johnson
Vgo<e the Mayor regarding Mlns Arden's
activities. Mics Arden had not been fully
\ Nnanasa for fre inspector by the Civil
0wvbps Commission. and indignant at
fu1alnG. according 10 Commissioner John.
"a. sAe charesd he had given tesupo-
ensy positions to women who were his
Assals and relatives.
lle ssyu As did sppoint two women,
2ers. oarah Christopher and Miss Laura
0Pant. but only after tho Mayor had
Sooeumsndsd them. This sprins he gave
Deue months' work 70 Miss Marguerite
1en3er. q graduate nurse out Of employ
wesG Who, two years ago. had admin
seuosrsd b his two daughters. who were
0ogsehsa with scarlet fever.
\ ~ Ccmmissioner concludes his letter
The evening world., 1913-06-02

liessnaa BraAy q - DFsB1 Psse sto-
ton caught him.
His arrest attracted the attention
OF Mrs. Frisda Datgen Of No. Sss
Stone avenue and Mrs. Emma II. Bstt-
man OF Bay Twenty-third street and
Cropsey avenue. both Of Brooklyn.
Buchler. said Mrs. Datgen. approached
her In the Court House in Brooklyn.
whore she had received . judgment Of
S2so. He struch up an acquaintance
by complimentinG her on her good
fortune in getting the money and her
forsthou9ht in tucking II inside her
waist He got on the same elevated
train and when she aiighted at Flat
bush and Atlantic avenues followed
The evening world., 1913-06-02

hss AOwnstairs, knsskso Asp. Avn.
stole the money and fed Into the sub
way.
Mrs. Bettman said that the same
afternoon in Bronx Park. apparently
Just a. he had aiishted from the SUBJ
way. he grabbed her silver mech bag
worth $50.
Joseph Fried, . lawyer. was IN court
and ne told Magistrate Corrigan that
Buchler had not understood what he
was doing when he pleaded guilty. The
Magistrate consented to let him change
the plea and started the hearing By
summoning Miss Loeble TO the stand.
she had just finished testifying that
she fought with Buchier for nve min.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

usss wA0 As spsNae -. end SsNoes his
iswyses could stop him. exclaimed:
That's wrong. II wasn't more than
two minutes at the most"
There was . laugh in which all but
the lawyer and Buchier Joined and the
Magistrate announced that he didn't
care to hear any more testimony and
would hold Buchler without ball to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.