davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
REGENTS MUST DECIDE
Z BB 4 ASNOciGfcd PrcSSD

Galveston Tex. June l2.-Gov. Col
quit regarding yesterdays resignation
IF President Miller of the A. K NJ.
said the appointment of his successor
iS IN charge Of the a. x Nj regents. \
snail MT make any attempt ID dictate
who snail be named"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
SIlENkET kIED.
(SUcciuI to The UcTuId( }

ConStantnoplc. June l2.-Nith Con
stantinople under martial law the body
of the assassainatcd grand vizor, Ma
hmud Shevket paSha was buried today
with great militarp p0mp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

foaRfH SchoI0Stics- The County sru.
arintcndcni Of schools will be able to
give out the corrected list Of thc school
census q Cameron county within The
next ten days. He hrs an the papers
1T hand now. but is busy going over them
comparing them with the last years
lists, and cutting out the duplicates and
also the overs and undcrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
SCHEDULES APPROVED
(RU Associated Press J

Washington. June T. Free raw
wool Immediately. and free sugar in
three Years aS endorsed I'm President
wilson. was approved I'm I majority Nj
.Ec members of the senate finance com
mittcc today. The amendments Ia change
both schedules were voted down in com
mittrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
COMBATANTS WILL ARBITRATE.
(BB A ASSOciGted Press. J

81. Petersburg, June T.. Servia and
Bulgaria have accepted Russian arbi-
tration Of their dispute over the Bal
kan war territory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
PLUMBERS STRIKE
(RB associated PrCSS.)

Waco. Texas. June L. Every Waco
D 'umbcr struck today. They want A
wage increase frvm four-ffty 70 five
fifty a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
OIL HEARING ADJOURNED
I'm iSSOciGtcd PrcSS.)

CorSicana. june Ia The oil hearing
here is competed and adjourned to DAD
las. June l6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS

ErcTydGy Pdyday The Mexican
Consulate here finds every day pay
day only with the difference that it j.
pay going out every day. Not only are
they caring for the soldiers held i'll de-
tcnlion which costs nearly a round Of
fifty do lars per day in advance, but
they are taking care Of the widows and
orphans made 50 by he Matmnoros
battle and this amounts to i nice sum
daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
RAILROAD MAN DIES
(RH Associated PrcSS.)

DeniSon. Tex. June l2-J. W. Corn.
aged - chairman of the general
grievance committee Of the Katy system
died here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12
RAINS IN PANHANDLE
fBy Associated PresS.)

Amarillo. June H.. Rains Of one o.
four inches throughout the panhandle
last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

Firing Two RooMS.-The Fire Chid
has had the two rooms allotted him
for the use Of fire department cleaned
and scrubbed and vii install four catS
and table and 4 deck of? no dom
NOES for the men ID while away the
hours. No SumptuouS quarters for the
men but look at the nors ana then
the emolument. The other room Will be
used for office and storage No herses
offered as yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

NidcwoH RiG;Hg.-A gentleman and
his wife, While walking on The sidewalk
on Lcvcc street between twelfth and
thirteenth yesterday evening were met
~ three Mexican boys. racing down the
walk on bicycles aim. st abreast. He
had to stop them and make them get off
the walk. As he was going to take The
train for the north today he was run into
by boy who was riding on the station
runway down beside The train. He said
well they surely have wheels III
Brownsville"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

Nc1ica" CoHsW YrcriW announces.
No news" Nothing 10 give out except
that we are taking care of the local
situation alright and have heard moth
ing about the situation on the other
side that is I'd be given out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-12

case DjTmis>fh The case of state vS
L. ] Coney. alleged theft. he prclimin-
ary hearing Of which was. had in
Judge Barbour's court. and consumed
the greater part Of the day. was dis
missed. the state holding that no proof
crime sufficient ID hold. had been
produced. Prof. Concy left on the after
noon train for Corpus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

II goa have timber elain - ssll
ard ass willing 70 naks . Iew price
Tor cashs bsttss - Chlleots q 80
Main styest, - Dheno 0o-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

Broken and unbroken horses; also
six ycarllng mules. Prieos reasonable.
Winters 4 Fleet. LoreilA. Ore.
3-2l-t-isr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
A JOYOUS Time;
A JOYOUS CROWD
MwDrORD CoMMlTrEE HAS COM.
PLETED ALL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT or
THEIR GUESTS TONIGHT

The Medford committee OF Prosper
ity Rebekah Lodge has completed all
arrangements for their entertainment
tonight Of the Odd Fellows and their
invited friends at their dance aud
card party tonight.
The west hall OF tho building will
be reserved for the dancers. with the
music being furnished BY the Tindall
orchestra. and the east hail will bs
filled with card table for the enjoy
ment Of the moro sedate visitors.
In the banquet hall. though. 10
where tho ladies OF this committee
will show their superior ability. and
the cafeteria lunch promises to be
the feature Of the occasion. Il would
be well to 90 into training for this
event. ~ those who know declare that
Il will be the one best bet OF tho entire
social season. now on the wane.
The admission charged will b IS
cents. while the price Of the caftsria
lunch will depend entirely upon your
own capacity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
GROCERY CHANGES
TO new PARTNERS
OSCAR sHIvE AND n. O. KIRPPRR
PURCHASE ENTIRE HOLDINGS
OF snIvE BROTHERS AND CON.
PANY

A deal has Just bsen closed where
by the Shive grocery At the corner Of
Main and Fifth streets has changed
hands. The new owners are Oscar
Bhive and r. c. Klepper. and they will
take the store from Shive Brothers
and Company tomorrow.
The arm will hereafter % known -
Shive & klepper. Mr.. Shive has been
with the concern since II
was started four years ago. and II has
been largely through his efforts that
the business has built up to IL pres
ent successful standing.
Mr.. Klepper was for . long time
the local representative Of the Wood
Curtis company. and hs 10 credited
with being one Of the best hustlsrs
connected with that nrm. He has
wide acquaintance In this city. and h
considered highly BY all who know
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENEO BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Remedy" thus avoiding n lot of muss.
Some druggists make their own, but
1t isn't nearly 30 nice as "wyeth's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10
not sinful, wc all desire To retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. ny darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell. because II does II 30 naturally:
10 evenly. You Just dampen sponge
or soft brush. taking one small strand
at a time. do this tonight, and by
morning all gray hairs have dissp-
peared. after another application or
two II will be restored to It's natural
color and be even more glossy. soft
and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots OF "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur:
II surely helps folks appear Year,
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
WIVES CAN VOTE
ON FIRST PAPERS
CRAWFORD ALTERS THE OPlN.
ION HE RECENTLY MADE RE.
GARDiNG sUFFRA0E RIGHTS
OF WOMEN IN THE STATE

SALEM. March SIN an opinion
rendered to Judge d. Il. Parker Of
Condor. Attorney General Crawford
modified an opinion given . few days
ego relative to the suffrage rights OF
an alien born married woman. He
held this time that she cannot b de-
MED the right Of the ballot II her hus-
band has made his declaration to BE-
come q citizen.
As an alien woman becomes q citi-
zen automatically when her husband
does. the question has been raised
whether or not she could take out
citizenship papers along with her hus-
band. Il being considered unnecessary
for her to do 30. Under the laws an
alien man may vote In year sftsr he
has made his declaration Of intention
to become q citizen. In his former
opinion the attorney general held that
an alien woman could not vote until
her husband had completed his natur-
aiixation. but In this last opinion he
modified this to the extent that II an
alien woman whose husband has de-
clared his intention was herself de-
MED the right TO make . declaration
OF intentions. thus obtaining the priv
ilege Of the ballot on her own right.
then because her civil status IL always
the same - her husbands she has
the right 70 vote ~ soon ~ he has by
means Of his declaration of intention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

Thomas Hampton has purchased q
Metz "22" from Harry Telford. agent
for that popular little car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
says Sage and sulphur WIN Stop
Falling Hair and Cure
Daodur6

Common garden sage brewsd into a
neavy tea with sulphur aud alcohol
added. then left TO age and carefully
filtered will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant; remove every bit of dandrun.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just q few applications will prove q
revelation II your hair 10 fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though, In troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-uss
tonic. costing about so cents . large
bottle at drug stores. known -
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

The Herald covers the great Klsm.
ath country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

md much favor among thoss dress-
makers who cxaggcrate fashions. nor
those smart dressors Who wear tho
latest and mos, extreme fashions. II
might be- worn ave Year, hence. u
might have been worn fvc years ago.
and stili bo near enough 10 III. fash.
ions to be In style.
The gown 10 a palm green satin
brocadc. softly iustrous and quito
elaboratciy trimmed with beautiful
duchess lace. Tho skirt 10 mounted TO
a slightly raised waist line caught up
half way down the back. from whence
the material falls In n long square
court train OF considerable fuilness.
The corsagc Ia draped bcrthe fash.
lon with crystal aud pearl ornaments.
These catch up the berthe In the cen.
ter Of the front and the sleeve. In
butterfly form. A panel OF the lace
In dropped from the girdie down the
front to bc drawn gracefully around
to the side. finally losing itself In 'he
train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

! absolutely guarantee all my work
to give entire satisfaction.
GEO. II. HAYDEN. Optician.
25-f Room 2l6. !. y. q. y. Bdg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

The fact that Mrs. woodro~ Wilson
was a. much disappointed rs many
other women when her husband. tho
president-elect. called on the inaugu-
raj ball did not become known In
Washington I'LL recently. Il was
learned that she had an Inaugural
ball gown like other women of Wash.
ington. and she was to have displayed
this for the sdincation OF Washington
aud national society.
when this discovery was made Mrs
Wilson was induced by 4 Washington
photographer to pose for him that the
women OF the country might learn
what she would have worn had tho
ball been held.
The gown was In line with Mrs.
Wilson's well known objection to ev.
erything extreme In dress. While II
way fashionable Of cut and beautiful
In material and charming, IL did not
encourage those who believe In going
TO extremes. II probably would not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
Hotel Arrivals
American Hotel

J. A. Walker. Winnemucca, New. !;
w. J. Justice. Elko. New; Pstsr Nat
son. Pine Grove; Jas. H. Kline. Ship.
pington; J. 8. Fruits. Merrill: G. q.
Warren. BONANZA; A. H. Sway. BLY,:
b. p. Alexander. Merrill; J. w. Won-
derly. BONANZA; Al. Manning. ranch |;
Peter Glenn. Merrill; Frank yitsch.
Lskeview; w. 9. Moss. Bedrock. Ore. !;
J. @. Thompson. city; James Hsveli-
ma. Mslin.
White Pelican
H. =. Albert. Salem; H. c. Bradsn.
McCloud; II. w. sinnock. San Fran
cisco: Geo. J. Hatfield. San Francisco:
VIM. J. Quinn. San Francisco: VIM.
n. Hatfield. Oakland; X. G. Harmon.
Portland; J. J. Barrett. Portland; n.
@. Weatherby. Portland; Jack Gusrin.
c. u. Davis. Dunsmuir.
Hotel Hall
r. w. Snyder. Swan; Mr.. and Ars.
AcKson. Merrill. Mr.. and NTs. J.
Frank Adams and 20. Merrill: Walter
4. Dixon. Fort Klamath; J. H. Hsssig.
Fort Klamath; J. d. Pslton. Rose
burg; J. G. Wilson. San Francisco. O.
J. Odsll. San yranciseo; Frank Ira
White. city; Edison Watson and wife.
Agency; Mrs. W.. w. Adams. Merrill:
H. L. Wirts and faalily, Everett.
Wash; w. H. yrsscs. Portland; Geo.
kuchner. Ben Dllwood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

DR.. Merryman reports the birth Of
q boy to Mr.. and Mrs.. H. B. McLans
|of California avenue. The lad arrived
Saturday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31

MORTGAGE loans on irrigated lands
In klamath county; 8 per cent In.
terest Hay A Johnson. 20s-i0 I. O.
q. v. building. klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-31
Fresh Olynspaas

Rex Cafe. In the American Hotel
building. IL serving fresh Olympia
Oysters. Try 'em. they're fns. 3s-3t
The evening world., 1913-02-06
DEATH PARTS COLLEGE PALS
WHO WERE MOTHER AND SON.
Unusual Companionship Ended by
Demise Of Boy Who Studied
With Mother.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--An unusual COM
psnionship between mother and son was
ended last night when y. ". Collins. a
freshman at the University OF Illinois.
died at his home here. The mother
was also . student In the same CLASSES
with her boy. They were registered in
the School OF Agriculture. When young
Collins was preparing to NO to the
university last fall his mother said: "Iil
70 with you
At Champaign they lived at the same
houue, had adjoining seats In the class
rooms. studied together and attended
university functions and theatres to.
gether. The cOnpanlonshlp attracted
wide attention at the university. wher,
the two became known to the students
ne "The Pals and the boy as THE
Model SON." Mr. Collins will not re.
turn TO her studies.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
DANCUP|DSTR|KES
D|SCORD ON HEART
Strings OF HARR|ST
Charles Schuetze and Wife Are
All Out of Tune, So She
Seeks Separation.
LOVE SYMPHONY ENDS.
Wife BlameS "Other Woman"
for Destroying Sweet Har.
mony of Her Home.
LOVE SYMPHONY ENDS.

Charles r. Schuetxe. harpist for the
Philharmonic Society. no longer twanss
chords OF affection on the heart strings
Of his wife. Mrs. Caroline Il. schuetze.
The dissonance OF the schuetse duet
was revealed to-day when Mrs schuetze
nled suit In the supreme Court asking
for a separation from the harpist. on
the ground that he is guilty Of acts Of
unnatural and vicious cruelty" and
that he has wrongfully absented HIM
self from her side
Mr.. Schuetze. his wife declares, 10 IN
receipt OF an income OF from 5000 to
$1,000 year from his concert work and
his royalties from Photographic COM
panies for whom he chimes records with
the harp.
Mrs. Schuetze 10 known far and wide
In musical circles as the most attrac-
tive woman who ever welded a musi-
clan" She In the daughter Of . we'll
known Western surgeon. and before her
marriage was one OF the social bellies Of
Chicago.
Doing more specifically into her res-
sons why she and her husband will
hereafter lead their lives In different
keys. Mrs. Schuetze charges. among
other things, Mr.. Schuetze has attuned
his cardiac arpeggios to those of another
woman. Not content with creating an
, other love motif for his own life. he has
repeatedly urged hor. she declares, to
form a similar alliance OF heart for her
self.
Mr. Schustze gave up his solo life on
July 3. 1907. when he took the Western
beauty for his bride. Their lives were
. symphony for only ono month. for.
so Mrs. Schuetze asserts In her sworn
statement. In August Of the same year.
Mr. Schuetxe began a course OF re-
peatcd acts OF unnatural and vicious
cruelty and violence upon her person. "
This. she swears, continued until Jan.
uary, 1910.
From Dec. 1911. to Jan. 1912. Mrs.
schuetse alleges. the hnrpist directed
and suggested that she form ties.
closer than those Of platonic friendship,
with other men. He stated 20 her. 70
the paper 80, FORTH that ''shs needed .
strong man In her life. that she was
too attractive to have anything else.
and that she required some one else IN
her life"
Mr.. schuatzs then and there an
nounced. 30 Mrs. Schuetze declares, that
he was IN love with a certain other
woman. which relieved him Of the neces-
slty OF his wsfe's love and attentions"
Furthermore. Mrs. Schuetze SAYS,
matters came to such q pass that, last
month, he abandoned her and refused TO
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Women and Girls, Chat
terboxes of Every Size,
in Their Fine Rai,nent,
Sit Around in the Big
Hotels Doing Nothing.
It Seem - Queer to a
Stranger, and One
Wants to Ask: "Haven't
You Any Home of Your
Osun?"
BY MEG VLLARS.

Dear New York: Some Of your
ladies certainly do know how to work
hardest doing nothing! And they are
such q contrast to the bright. neat
looking girls you see frisking around
downtown In the luncheon hour,
after and before rattling away at
typewriters in Offices. or doing hard
work In hotels. where It needs more
brain than q pretty frock and a face
to make good. 1t strikes me that more
often than not, however. the girls
who work manage to combine the
three. The members Of "the weaker
sex" Of this city who get as busy as
their brothers, fathers and husbands,
are the grandest lot I've ever come
across.
made up my mind to sample a
few more peacock alleys and tea
scrambles this afternoon. so as to
get . broader opinion than II l Just
Waldorfed only. went around to
the Astor. What gold and marble gor-
geousness. and what an exquisitely
becoming half light, In that sort Of
winter garden tea-place, for the lady
who depends on the enamel box for
her complexion!
SOW the Plaza, too, and everywhere
the same old crowd lay out for inspec-
tlon. Women and girls. chatterboxcs of
every size. In their hundreds, spruced
up in their glad garments sitting around
In graceful poses doing nothing. It's
all very well to hang out for admlra-
t!on Hike that for a short while, but,
goodness me. II would drive me mad
In less than an hour. Mono OF them
seems to sicken OF It here though The
same old bunch you see at +.3O pick
,ng out u table. placed so that they can
have the leader OF the orchestra make
100000 eyes at them. are still on the
carpet at $50.
Now ! know what you're thinking
The evening world., 1913-02-06
WOMEN WHO WASTE THEIR
TIME SITTING AROUND.

But to get back to the pretty women
In their nice clothes. How can they bear
10 stay cooped up there IN that hot, en-
ervat,ng atmosphere all the afternoon
when there are so many other things
they might be doing. from learning to
cook--lf It's only for the fun OF ito
reading a book that Is wortl while
talking about afterward? ! guess their
husbands are working hard enonP h
downtown for them that the women
might In return devote some part Of
Iaeir leisure to preparing n pleasant
evening for him. 1t certainly doesn't
interest a man 10 hear about peacock
alley gossip when becomes home 1T
night.
BY the way. there seem tobe more
youthful "sill-wives" in New York ,htn
anyNlere else that have been. Per-
haps us because setting married ~
easy here. Mark you. I don snow that
! -, bu, - Tar as ! can MAKE out. from
few dozen moy.ng-plcturo h,ms, L
, d@s oS !! any man can 40 aguund with
ID lnsr age license n his pocket, Then,
whenever It's needed ne Just comes
alOa EWith an automobile, hikes the XII
of to the nearest black coated dey!l-
Godger, and--there you are. They arc
spliced up before Pa and Ma, who are
following twenty years behind In . tsxi.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
BOMB HURTS TWO
As STRIKERS RIOT
IN WILLIAMSBURG
Hurled at Policeman Guarding
Garment Factory, as Riot
Sweeps Down on Him.
BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Women and Girls Hurl Sticks
ard Stones and Officers Weld
Clubs; Seven Arrested.
BATTLE WITH POLICE.

A small mob OF garment workers. led.
the police say. by Frank Marronc "f
No. so jefferson street. WILLIAMSBURG.
attacked the factory OF Adam 0unthrr
at No. rs Charles place. Williamsburg.
to-day. and after throwing q bomb and
seriously injurlng two men. engaged IN
a battle with two piatoons OF police.
Special Policeman Edwin Hartman
was guarding the rear door OF the Gun.
ther factory at No. 20 Trautman street.
As the mob swept around from the other
street Marrone. according to Hartman,
threw a bomb. which struck near the
chair In which Hartman was sitting.
He was blown fiat on his face and his
face ana hands were cut In many places
by flying metal. Other fragments OF
the bomb struck John Pott OF No. bo>
Onderdonk avenue.
A squad Of police had been held In
reserve at willoughby and Marcy ave-
nues. and with Sergt. Wall In command
they went toward the explosion on the
double quick. In Trautman street. they
met "a compact body OF strikers, many
uf whom were women and young girls
who tried TO stand them on with sticks
and stones. The nrst charge OF th'
police was beaten back
Seigt. wall sounded riot call and
his men were reinforced by quickly ar
riving platoons from the Hamburg ave
nue. station, under Capt. BECKER. and
the reserves from the Vernon svenu'
sfatiDn
The evening world., 1913-02-06
WOMAN STRIKER Is sENTgNc Go
TO THIRTY DAYS.

WOMAN STRIKER Is SENTENCED
TO THIRTY DAYS.
Violence on the part OF strikers mus,
stop and this Court will do everything
in It's power TO sor that ,hose who use
violence In trying TO gain their point are
punished
These were the words used by Justice
Deuel.. presiding In the Court OF Special
Sessions, to-day, when he imposed a
sentence OF thirty days Imprisonment
upon Anna D'Agosturo. twenty -nvs
years old, OF No. IS KenmAre street. .
striking garment operator. convicted Of
assault on Is!dore Levy. son OF Moe
Levy. In Walker street. Jan. 20,
Several Of Mr.. Levy's employees test,-
Noo they had seen the girl pick up "A
stone from, the ground and throw 4;
with considerable force at Mr. LeyyS
head. Two companions OF the young
woman. Jointly accused with her. were
let OF with fines OF S25 each.
LAWYER ACCUSES POLICEMEN
OF PERJURY.
In the arraignment OF seven girl
strikers before Magistrate Appleton in
the Tombs Police Court to-day on
charges oc dlsorderly conduct q; No. Js
Waloer street. Alderman Levine, coun-
50 ,or the strikers, protested 70 tde
Mp,,a,rpt- aga!nHt the testimony being
glen b. tnc srIesyins po!ilnm,u.
These policemen are arrsstiug girls
vi, out cause declared the lawyer.
"'rhej come into court and swear q girl
has called another u 's,ab The evil
den'e shows the prisoner has been me
OF a crowd and ! do not understand how
The oftieer can vuthfuiy PICK 0us eae
The evening world., 1913-02-06

OF the number as a guilty person.
don't think the policemen stick to facts.
They are too anxious to do their duty"
Magistrate Appleton called Policeman
William Scott, who had caused the
arrest Of Esther Shein, Of No. % Second
avenue. for yelling "scab" on SCOTS
statement that he went to church, ;he
Magistrate asked:
DO you think your chances for the
hereafter would be harmed by your
committing perjury now and will you
swear on your oath that you heard this
girl called 'scab?"