davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

Ell sabado pronuncio Cannon en- la
Camara un discurso que puede decir-
Sc sea ell ultimo que pronuncie.: Dijo
que el Sc retiraba de la vida publica
por su propia voluntad. Los demo
cratas y los republicanos Sc unieron
al tributarsele una ruidosa ovacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

NueVa York. enerO 2U.-
El Presidente, en- un discurso que
pronunci6. ell sabado por la noche en-
ell banquete de la Ohio Society cele-
brado en- la ciudad de New York, Sc
opuso fuertemente al proyecto de ley
de Jones que concede la Independent
cia a las Islas Filipinas La aprobacion
de dicho proyecto de ley originaria
tales trastornos, manifesto Ell Presi-
dente, que causarian mortiicaciones
a los responsables de tai idea por es-
pacio de 25 amos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

El proyecto de ley concediendo la
ibertad bajo palabra a todos los pri-
sioneros federales despues de cumplir
Is amos de prision, fue aprobado en- Ell
senado. va fue aprobado tambien en-
la Camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
La guerra en-
los Balkanes

Nueva York, enero 90
Los griegos atacaron la flota turca
a 35 millas al SUR de los Dardanelos, ell
sabado. Los turcos Sc vieron obligados
a retirarse a los Dardanelos, despues
Gle una lucha que duro tres horas. El
buque insignia turco, fue Ell que sufrio
averias mas considerables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Segregation
de Companias

Nueva York, enero 90
&c :nzorma cue la United States
Steel Corporation, voluntariamente,
segr agara q las compan1as subsidia-
rias de ella, para hacer innecesarias la
persecution del gobierno seg1n la Ley
Shermana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20


lola lo'
Venezuela i'd
o'i" As '"'ii' J -n"S "s ooA
Guillermito Arroyo y Manuabo
7r.,,oes,,o1oa ,d;o,,4o
0''' i'''iA 'J'l ~
Isabella Naguabo Y HumacaO
Carmo,;ta nand;an+a
sr7orrwx ANrrvorAnnx
--~--s
q
York, para 6sta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
1,o;,. i onuoa,o1oo;a 1noon
-, c,o
rono;o,,o+ar;os 1nsu1ar Lima
J :, s,...a..4~ a.1;< ~ Na.~ v0~,- o,-o
5s+a
,,o,,aon;a v;uo
''poi esp"'iol 1Ail'ohiio 1op7A' 0e
"s'','l ',o q - 'eA 'oi ''"'0' p10'eN'0A-
~. -, .,
:, apo 'l'' 14< 'o'0. .l ~ .N1s ''l1's - -
N w. W va1 0 1.ss eSC1- : "a,,l t:to loo4o-'~ ~
Vapor aleman President. Estara en-
puerto ell 25 actual procedente de San
to Domingo.
vapor americana San Juan. Fla sail
-
de Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

La prensa francesa hace unanimes
elogios por la election de Poincare. Ell
Ministerio ha presentado su dimision.
Sc ha invitado al Ministro de Justicia,
senior BRAND, para que forme nuevo
gabinete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

.Vapor americana Philadelphia. Ell Is
del presente salio de New York, para
esta.
Ionsignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Sc
aguarda ell Fl del corriente, proceden-
te del Centre America.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Declaraciones
de Wilson

Nueva York, enero 90
Wilson volvio a manifestar el sa-
bado por la noche, que el no ha decidi-
do NADIA acerca del personal de su ga
binete. Dijo, que no habia consultado
con ninguna persona con idea de ha-
cerla miembro de SUI expresado gabi-
nete, aunque podria resultar que al
gunas de elias fuesen designadas CO.
mo tales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Bolsa de San joan
BONOS ~, >
BONOs


4ni.4A4l&-
Borinquen Sugar TO 80
Cambalache Sugar TO
Juncos Sugar 80 1000
Lola Sugar $50
Carolina Sugar go
Puerto Rico Sugar TO $50
Vannina Sugar 8%o 1905
CAMBIOS
Londres vista 1856 l 2 1856 8 4.
New York, S cts. P.
Paris, 8 3I8 3 l 2 p. OI0 D.
Hamburgo, 5 a 5 1I8 D.
Espaha 9 l 2 9 3 a p. OI0 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

Vapor americana Borinquen. Saldra
el p del corriente para New York, con-
duciendo la correspondence en- ugar
del Coamo.
Consignatarios, Insular Line
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Mas del naufragio
del "Veronese"

Nueva York, enero 90
De las 234 personas que iban en- e!
vapor "Veronese' naufrago en- Lei
xoes (Portugal), Sc ahogaron 43. E.
resto Sc salv6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Discurso de Taft

Nueva York, enero 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

Vapor aleman Victoria Luisa. Ell %
del corriente estara aqu1 procedente de
New York, conduciendo touristas.
Consignatarios, Korber Go. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
La retirada de Cannon

Nueva York, enero 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
SUQrTES ANUNCIADOE.

>S&:x- s24 -. F.
Vapor americana s. V. Llckenback.
FL 18 del corriente ha salido de New
York, para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
pUREzA cALlDAD lNMEJ0RABLEs

Con la Oooos LEON DE ORC" 90
prepare To- beblda mas saludable como.
oidaj 90 I'm alimsnto psrfsOto, dc fkcil
digestion. HeComendada por los sefio.
res msdicos como t6nloo sxoelente para
el sistsma nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Ley penitenciaria
apro b a d a

Nueva York, enero 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

Vapor aleman President. Estara en-
puerto el 25 actual procedente de San
to Domingo.
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Poincare, presidente

Nueva York, enero 20
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
WOMAN'S SCREAM
CAUSE Z To FAINT
Sensational Incident Closes
Ceremony Heldin Union
Square

Except for one crush at the finish
of the ceremony in the Union Square
park this morning. the crowd, which
was numbered by tens of thousands.
was one of the most orderly of any
In the history of the city. Just at
the close of the exercises. while
Queen Conchita was welcoming Bal
boa, there was a shrek from
woman standing close to the Dewey
monument. The crowd swayed and
there came another scream. The
women standing close to the rope
which held the throng mack. became
panic stricken and two of them
tainted
Several patrolmen hurried to the
scene and, finding 1t a hopeless task
to force the crowd back. lowered the
restraining rope and allowed the
mass of men. women and children
to thif out a little The two women
whose shrieks started a near panic
were not hurt The pressure of the
people behind them was responsible
for their cries They were hurried
away to places of safety by friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
THOUSANDS VISIT
CITY FOR PORTOLA
Crowd Here Now Will Be In
creased Many Fold by
Tomorrow Eve

San Francisco will have its IS. r. o.
sign out tomorrow night. according to
the estimates of hotel men and pas
senger traffic officials
We shall bring in 10000 persons
from outside the bay region" said
H. r. Judah. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific
THE extra transbay traffic will
amount to 100000 persons"
we brought in 1000 extra passen-
gers today" said II. K. Gregory, as
s'stant general passenger agent of the
santa Fe. That isn't a patching to
what we will bring in every day dur
ing the remainder of the week.
SPECIAL TRAINS ALL WEEK
The Harvard. up from Los Angeles
this morning. was loaded to the
guards. The ship carried 591 pas
sengers.
All incoming trains had three and
four extra coaches full Of passen-
gers The Santa Fe. Southern Pacific.
Northwestern Pacific and Western
Pacific will run several special trains
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
BALBOA IS
HERE AND
FESTIVAL
IS ON
Navigator Discovers San
Francisco Bay and Is Ac-
claimed by Thousands as
He Parades Streets
By ARTHUR L. PRICE

Whoever discovered the farther
side of the Pacific Is unknown to
fame. but vasco Nunez de Balboa
found this rim of the great ocean,
and he's In town today Therefore,
the Portola,
He was received in honor, as BELTS
his achievement; he was escorted up
Market street by soldiers and sailors
He was conveyed to Union square,
and there, in a green court of honor,
where the first pansies of winter
bloomed and the marigolds glowed.
he announced to Queen Conchita that
he had found the Pacific ocean.
1t was an announcement beitting
the event
ON WITH THE MERRIMENT
The stately brunette queen, in
golden robes, with a golden crown in
her black, black hair, stood on a
crimson carpet surrounded by a ret
inue of beautiful maids of honor and
attended by a cortege of knights and
pages, received Balboa and received
with gracious dignity the word which
the captain brought
Then she bade the explorer come
and take the vacant throne by her
side and be her consort. and right
willingly did Balboa accept the honor
which was his
Nor was that all Soon came Mayor
~ he and
her royal consort the golden key to
the city and bade them lead the citi-
zens in merriment
THOUSANDS SEE PAGEANTRY>s
1t was a brilliant pageantry and
was witnessed by hundreds of thou
sands.
Such a court of honor so suitable to
great adventure and brave report
would be hard to find. Before the
gorgeous dais of the queen the bat
tie monument, with the. Victory of the
Seas topping its slender, gray shaft.
stood in honor of all heroes of the sea
and gave touch of permanence to
the passing glories of the rageant
setting.
On. the four sides of the square rose
the gray stone buildings. 10 and 12
stories high. the St. Francis hotel
forming the background for the great
stage. Nor were the buildings cold
stone alone. Every window framed
enthusiasm and beauty. for in every
window facing on Union SQUARE
north, south. east and west. and along
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
BY MARY AsHE MILLER

Breakfast had just been brought up
to her.. simultaneously with the ar
rival of the four ladies in waiting.
There was a heaping bowl of rasp
berries and. although 1t comes peril
ously near being too plebian for royal
diet, 1t seemed to be ham and eggs
which were TO fortify for the business
of being queen.
Il appreciate SO much the honor of
being invited to be queen said Miss
Sepulveda. Il was not sure that 4
was to be here, because 1 expected to
go to the south for the winter, but
since they were good enough to ask
me. could not go away. / am to
appear today and at the ball this
evening and l believe ! must review
the parades Friday and Saturday
night and go to the ball Saturday,
too. am going to see the different
sports though every, afternoon, be-
cause ! love that sort of thing. ! am
sorry that can not go out In the
morning
And then she interrupted herself
to send in hairdresser to lady in
waiting in the next room and to give
one or two orders.
She acknowledged that, although
she was not really nervous she found
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
AND EGGS FOR QUEEN
RASpBERRIES FOR DESSERT

herself possessed Of a rather unusual
amount OF somewhat superf1uous en-
ergy.
REST FOR ROYAL LADY
When she settled herself again for
a few minutes she continued her ex-
PLANTATION of why she was unable to
attend the excitements of each
morning.
They say must rest then or 1
will be too tired to look at all like
queen should. I think, though, that
shall enjoy every minute of 1t too
much to get SO very tired"
Then she spoke with enthusiasm
of her four ladies in waiting, all of
whom are personal friends and all Of
whom she feels will be a great sup
port to her through such moments
as may be trying in royal career.
I have told the girls" she said.
II they see me fainting to gather all
around me so that no one can tell
what is happening. Ii would be ter
rible for queen to faint. would It
not?"
Just then conscientious lady in
waiting insisted that the breakfast
was getting cold and 1t was time to
eat anyway, or she might faint,
really. so the raspberries were sug-
ared and the coffee poured. and ar
fairs Of state gave way to more per-
sonal matters
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

~ UTE early this morning. before
~ she had had her breakfast, in fact.
Queen Conchita was sure she was
not going to be nervous today.
What would be the user" she
asked, with a shrug of her shoulders.
Perhaps ! will be-" she continued
In her pretty English, perfect, but
made just trihe more effective by
the soft Spanish accent * have never
been queen before. you see''
The royal lady OF the Portola dy-
nasty had just escaped from the min
istrations OF the hair dresser. who
had twisted the abundant black locks
into naughty, queenly sort of a
resting place for the diadem which
makes Miss sepulveda Queen Con-
chita l.
MONARCH WEARS KIMONA
A dull blue embroidered crepe XII
mona was anticipating the duties OF
the cloth OF gold brocade which
robed the festival ruler a little later
and was not one whit less becoming.
The new queen has not so very
many inches to her credit. but she
makes the most OF them and has
proud little pose and turn Of her
head which goes very well beneath
Z crown
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

Continued On Page ?. Cssa.. Z
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

herself possessed Of rather unusual
amount Of somewhat supernuous en-
ergy
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
lfter force

held them loyal long after force
would have failed.
And even a democracy, when
its people turn out to play, must
have a coronation. We have car
ried the thing into the region of
romance, the country where
dreams come true, the fortunate
realm where queen is chosen
for her loveliness.
The pessimists tell US that we
are ruled by money. but it would
MT appeal to anybody's imagina-
tion to penetrate the Office Of
trust magnate with creases on his
neck, and crown his low brow
with a wreath We do better than
that When we make festival we
pick out queen and let her
choose consort-fairy tales
forever.
CAT WAITS FOR THE QUEEN
A cat may look at aqueen.
The crowds in Union square
swayed against the ropes. the
crowds in the grandstand chatted
and stared. Everybody was on
tiptoe. the great moment was ap-
proaching, when a black cat
stroued leisurely across the grass.
picked her way with some disgust
when she got to where the hose
had been busy, and sat down un-.
der bush. A dog. astray In
crowd, looks degenate and desc
late. cat carries her cathood
with her through every crisis.
Pussy, under the bush there, wait
ing for the queen, might have
been sitting on her own hearth
rug after a good saucer of milk.
The crowds were nothing to her.
One got a glimpse of why the
Egyptians worshiped cats.
Everybody was good natured.
nobody minded having his corns
trodden on; the waiting was In
some ways the best part of it, and
finally away off somewhere came
the blare of brass, the throbbing
Of drums.
They were coming-coming.
They" turned out to be a divi-
sion of khaki clad soldiers and
the marines from the Dakota.
More waiting. some cheering
The cat walked across the grav-
eled way and took up a new po-
sition. She wouldn't have ad-
mitted it for the world. but she
was getting excited. Perhaps IL
was the brazen music The blare
of a trumpet does go down your
spine with an electric thrill.
THE SOUND OF DISTANT MUSIC
Again the distant sound of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
!. N. c. 4. RUNNE RS
TAKE A BIG LEAD.
They Are II Minutes to Good
When Signal Is Given to
Dive off Pier
BULLETIN

The runners dove off the Alameda
pier shortly after o'clock, the
Y. M. c. A. man having a lead of II
minutes. Each swimmer performs
for 10 minutes, when he gives way
to a relief man. During the first
half hour Of the race the high school
contestants gained steadily on their
rivals from the Y. M. c. A. and they
seem to stand good chance of over
taking them and gaining the lead
before the Mission street wharf is
reached.
Thomas Connolly. representing the
high schools relay team. and Clarence
Bovey, representing the Y. NJ. G. A.
team. were handed messages to Queen
conchita of the Portola festival from
NJ j. Burke, president Of the city
commits ssion, and Lieutenant Governor
Wallace at the capital at 7:45 last
night. and imm mediately started on the
first mile relay of the intercity land
and water relay race between Sac
ramento and San Francisco
Leaving sacramento. the relays car
rfed the messages along the highway
COntinued on Page 3, Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
GRACIOUS
QUEEN Of
P()RI(Q A
RULES
Even a Cat Became Excited,
Says Grace MaCGowan
Cooke, When Great Royal
Cortege Approached
BY GRACE MCGOWAN COOKE.
Author of .The Power and the
Glory" and Other stories

~ NJ AN T Y
II IN. ~ . ss.s. ssn:
and thrill of
royalty. T h e
giIded courts of
the old world
were the toy.
the show,
the gaudy fair
ing Of a starved
p e a s antry. A
childish love for
their plaything
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

Continued en- Page 2, Column 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
SPEEDING CHARGE
AGAINST LAIRD
President Of Southern Manufac.
turing Company Arrested by
Motorcycle Officer.

Edwin G. Laird. of Chesterfield Coun-
y. president Of the Southern Manu-
iacturinS Company. was arrested yes
terday by Motorcycle Policeman Sam
ucls on the charge OF driving an auto
mobile faster than allowed by law from
Monroe and Grace to Fifth and Grace
Streets.
The car was q short distance ahead
Of Samucls when he began timing it.
lie found. he said, that II was travelling
nj from twenty-five to thirty miles an
hour. There were several women pas
scnscrs i'm II. and not desiring to cause
and told the driver he would be arrest
ed for breaking the speed laws The
chauffeur made no reply. Samucls took
the number OF the alleged specder, and
AFTER consulting records at police
headquarters learned that tho machine
was registered In the name OF Mr..
Laird. lie then Swore out the warrant,
which lie aftcrward served
Mr.. Laird was bailcd for his appear
ancc this morning In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
HONOR MEMORY
OF POLK MILLER
Special Exercises Are Held by
Pupils of John Marshall
High School.

Memorial services honorinr the
terday morning in the John Marshall
High School in place of the regular
exercises. An interesting and carefully
prepared program was rendered by the
pupils with Principal James c. Iiar-
wood presiding. Powers Sadler. of
Forest Hin. read sketch of Mr.. Mil
ler's life, telling how he had started
in the store of Meade e. Baker. and had
risen to be one OF the most beloved and
honored men OF the South.
Miss Aline Eubank made short
talk. in which was brought out tho
great story tcller's kindly nature. She
said that Mr.. Miller had been particu-
larly ncighborly and obliging to the
party OF Camp Fire Girls who lived in
tents for two weeks near his home in
Bon Air last summer Miss Eubanls
closed her address by reciting the lines
written by Prof. Harwood paying tri-
butte to Polk Miller.
Some interesting personal reminis-
censes of Mr.. Miller were given by
Miss Frances Woodson. daughter OF
Frank S. Woodson. of Bon Air
The pupils OF the John Marshall High
School have n deep regard for tho
memory OF Polk Miller. He appeared
before them with his negro quartet
for tho first time last year. and was
received with great applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
THREE OVERCOME
AT FIRE BY SMOKE:
Blaze in Feed Store Suniocates
Fircmen, but They Re
cover Rapidly.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Oxygen Tanks, With Which
Department Is Equipped,
Prove Their Value.

Three, hremen were overcome by
! smoke last night in = FIRE which did
Gsmas@ e sd "a, a. $1,000 praei,.
| and store Of Waller Taylor X Son
\ hay and grain dealers. lio North Eigh-
For while il was thought that T.
" Eaton ~ Engine Company No. |.
was IN 4 critical condition. but the
( prompt administration of Oxygen gas
I by llr. HARRY liarland and DR.. j. l..
hinehmAt. Fire Department ply
stefan. restored him sufficiently To lie
removed 10 his home in the automobile
OF Assistant Chief lsuffo. L. NJ Alien.
Of Truck Gomnany. No. :. and William
also taken from the burning building.
which vas ,hll$d almost 10 suMocation
with the dense volumes Of heavy
bales of hay and other feed. They
WeT% ren".yed 70 the company quarters
rendered emergency treatment ny Drs
IiinchmAu and iiarland. Later the con-
clifton 81 all three was reported to be
Policeman Finds Firc.
Fire IN the feed store was discovered
by Patrolman Sweet. who ran - the
corner OF Eighteenth and Grace Streets
ana Souua.d an alarm from Box No
tine arrival OF .anparatiIs II, ci'arrs ~
Assistant chief RaTo. only smoke could
tie seen issuing from The one story
From the start the ar.men had
tough fight and many men We're time
anu asNil driven fron the building
rs the hliuGiug smoEc. The fire APP
narently HAD started i'll a pile OF hun
ddreds OF bales. Of hay, which made it
ciincult 10 got ~. As soon a mon
could Get in the building the work Of
throwing out the vast quantity OF has.
oats and other feed was begun. Eigh-
teenth street was piled high with
Water-soaked and partially burned
straw. Not until li:3o o'clock was
the ire pronounced o0i
Car Traffic Held IN.
Lines of hos" through Eighteenth
street between Grace and Franklin
prevented tho use OF the tracks through
that thoroUghiare TO the Broad and
Main, cakwood and Seventeenth Street
ears. causing traffic irregularities
throughout the city.
\ large crowd Was at first drawn 10
the scene. but when il was apparent
there We're 40 chances of witnessing
q spectacular blaze. II broke up though
Z few remained uutil the apparatus
N"c pesn ordered back 10 quarters.
...r Oxygen Proves Nniuc.
The acquisition Of the oxygen tanks
IN my opinion. said l.: $. Jones sec
rotary OF the Board Of Fire commits
sioners. is one 81 tho best things
done By. the department in q long
while ] am sure that ii one had NOT
been available tonight at least one
Of the three men overcome would nov
he ~ a serious condition" The cars Of
me three chiefs are equipped with
three tanks.
Taylor's establishment has before
been visited by fire. Chief Ratio said
he had been unable to determine INC
origin Of last nights blaze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
JOHN CHAMBL|SS
AGAIN IN TOLLS
Probation Officer Wheaton Tells
of Unsuccessful Efforts
to Effect Reform.

II appears that 4 doesn't pay TO
try 10 help some people" commented
Probation officer Wheaton last night
IS nc walked into tie First Police
station with g prisoner Here is ::
man he continued, who haa spent
nearly half his life IN jail for being
drunk He has n wife and three small
children. other Juvenile Court officers
and myself became Interested in his
case. and with the assistance OF Rev.
j. Il. Mastin. secretary OF the stat.
i:oard Of Charities and Corrections ar
ranged to have him sent TO Il Stna-
forum 10 be cured of the liquor habit.
lie was there nearly Il month. lie came
out ana was sober for two weeks. Last
Saturday night he went home drunk
and drove his wife aud children from
the house. Since Ihat time have been
looking for him"
The prisoner was dockc,cd rs John
chambiiss. forty years old. Il carpen-
ana hisoracrlv In his home. IL am
going TO ask the Judge 10 send YOU to
the roads for twelve months" Whcal-
ton told chaInbiiss as the prisoner Was
being led 10 u cell
chainhiiss was released from iail
upon the Petition Of Wheaton, and Dr.
would take the treatment, which was
offered him free by the state, II lie
would promise TO remain sober and
support his family We became In
'crestcd in his case because OF the pa
thctic condition of his family" Mr.
Wheaton said lie was very humble
and promised to turn over Il new leaf >
Mr.. wheaton said lie was much sur
pIiscd when he was notified that Cham
bliss had again gone home drunk aud
driven has family INTO The street. The
wife and children had To seek shelter
- her mothers home, Sill Jcssaminc
Street
since Saturday night Wheaton had
been look ing for rhamhiiss. and acct
a"nthliv ran into him last night near
Jefferson I'ark. The prisoner mad,. no
comment upon his arrest