davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
CANNON HERE NOVEMBER
Ex-SPeaker Promises to Address the
After-Dinner Club.

Positive assurance has been re-
ceived that Ex-Speaker Joe Cannon of
the national house of representatives
will be in Moline to speak before the
After-Dinner club in November. 1t
had been hoped that he would come
in October, but he wrote that ii
would be impossible. Ex-Governor
Hadley OF Missouri also has notified
the entertainment committee that he
cannot come in October, and it is like
ly that an effort will be made to Sc
cure him later in the season. Nc
speaker for the opening meeting Oct
13 has yet been announced, though
the committee is confident OF securing
one who will be worth hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
NELs AUGUST ANDERSON.

The funeral of Nels August Ander.
son, who committed suicide by hang.
ing himself to the limb of a tree on
Wednesday afternoon, was held Sun
day Afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home, 1908, Twelfth street. Rev. Ed
home, 1903 Twelfth street. Rev. Ed
ment was made in Riverside cemetery
a quartet composed of Miss Ruth Eng
Miss Esther Anderson, Carl Eng and
Carl Fricksell sang The bearers were
Fritz Toline, John Munson, John Gus
tafson, ]. A. Johnson, Charles Krone
and E. V. Vickstrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
TIGERS BEST PL0W
CITYS IN LAST GAME

George Beck, returned Southern
Lacquer, was too much for the Plow
Citys in the last game of the season
with the Tigers yesterday and the
latter won, to q The contest was
played at Browning field. Beck al
lowed but five hits and they were well
scattered. He made three scores him
self, one of them as a result of a
Iome run drive. Score by innings:
Tigers 80 0 4 5 0 0 0 % 8
Pillow Citys 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 % 3
Batteries-Beck and Smith; Baxter
and Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
In a Fiaht.

Frank Olson, living at Thirteenth
street and Seventh avenue, was picked
up at Fourteenth street and Sixteenth
avenue early this morning, his face
and head badly battered, indicating
that he had been roughly handled. He
was taken to the station, where ply
stefan sewed up his wounds and being
unable to recall the names of his as
sailants, he was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
COAL FALLS ON CONDUCTOR
Rock Island Railroad Man Is Injured
at BROOKLYN. Iowa.

Charles Gard, freight conductor on
the Rock Island road, is recuperating
at his home in Silvis after an accident
at Brooklyn, Iowa, Saturday morning,
in which he was painfully injured.
While his train was standing on sid
ing waiting for a passenger train to
pass a pocket in a coal chute was
Jared open and a quantity of coal fell
upon the Silvis man. who happened
to be standing directly beneath. He
was quickly gotten out AMI given
medical attention. One rl'!e was
sprained and there were num1l Gus
cuts and bruises on the head and body.
He was brought to his holIe in Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
CAMPBELL TAKES
CHARGE OF WORK
New Head of Watertown Hos
pital Acquainting Himself
With His Duties.
SUCCEEDS DR.. W. A. CROOKS
No Changes Of Policy viii Be Made,
at Least for the Present,
He Says.

DR.. ]. A. Campbell, newly appoint
ed superintendent Of the Watertown
hospital, arrived in the city from Ma
rissa, ILL.,, Sunday. accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell, and today took up his
work at the state institution. DR.. ".
A. Crooks, the retiring superintend-
ent, will leave tomorrow. returning
10 his former home in Chicago.
Dr. Campbell put in the day going
over the institution and familiarizing
himself with his new duties, DR..
Crooks assisting him in every way
possible. To an Argus representative
the new superintendent expressed
himself as well pleased with condi.
tions at the hospital.
No CHANGE OF POLICY.
There will be no change, at least
for the present under my manage,
ment," he said. 1T viii take some
time for me 10 fully acquaint myself
with the routine. II any changes OF
policy are made it will only be after
careful consideration.
Before coming mere DR.. Campbell
spent a couple Of weeks making q
tour Of state institutions gathering
pointers 20 he used in his work al
Watertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Beck Coming Pitcher.

George Beck has returned from the
south after pitching for Nashville in
the Southern league during the sea
son. Though he was with a losing
club. Nashville finishing next to the
bottom. he won 20 games and lost but
IL. Probabilities are that he will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Wants Fish; Takes Hand.

Sailor" Larson was attacked by a
bulldog Saturday, while carrying a
string of fish. The animal leaped for
the fish, and when the man tried to
protect his catch it grabbed his hand
and painfully lacerated it before be-
ing beaten off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
One Worse.

Kinks. with yawn. said to a fish,
erman:
Time amt very valuable to you.
brother: that's plain. Here ! been
n-watchin' you three hours. and you
amt had bite.'
well" drawled the fisherman. my
times too valuable. anyhow. TO waste
three hours Of 1t watchin' a Teller fish
that ain't Gettin' bite."-San Fran.
cisco Call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Habits of the Hired Man

"Weil. did them moving picture peo-
pie get pictures of everything on the
FARM
Everything but the gosh blamed
hired man" said Farmer Heck. "Thpy
couldn't keich him in notion Kau-
sas City Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
PETER H. n. PETERSON.

Peter Harry Norman Peterson, 2
year-o1d child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Peterson, died Sunday af.
ternoon at the family home, 1907 Eigh.
teenth avenue, of complications. The
funeral will be held Tuesday from the
home, Rev. Edward Eckstrom officist.
ing, with interment in Riverside Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
FAST Time MADE
BY CITY COUNCIL
Weeks Business Transacted in
% Minutes, According
to One Timer.
THREE ORDINANCES PASS
Fourth Laid Over for Future Action
City Physician Reports Health
Generally Good.

Record breaking time was made by
the city commission this morning,
when in exactly % minutes, according
to Commissioner Anderson, it passed
three ordinances, listened to the READ
ing of fourth and received and ac-
cepted the reports of the city physi-
clan and commissioner of accounts
and finance
Two of the ordinances passed were
for the widening and paving of Six
teenth avenue between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, and the other was
that granting the right to the Moline
Pillow company to lay a switch track
on Fifteenth street.
The ordinance which was read and
laid over for action at a future meet
ing was for the laying of sewer and
Waterman on Seventeenth street from
Nineteenth to Twenty-first avenue, or
| Twentieth avenue from Fifth to Sew
enth street, and one Twenty-fourth ave
nue. from Fifth to Seventh street. anG
on Twenty-fourth avenue between the
same streets The cost is estimated
at $3,z89
| BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS.
The report of the city physician
! showed that there we're A births il
the city last month, % being male anC
10 female. There were 80 deaths, 2.
of males and II of females Sept. d.
the city was free from contagion
though there were four cases of ty
phoid fever during the month o
August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
To Plan camnainn,

Twenty leading members of the Y.
NJ. C. A. will meet this evening to for
mulate plans for the state mebership
campaign which the local association
will take part in for three days dur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
LOCAL VETERANS GOING
Many Expected to Attend Campfire
in Rock island Thursday.

Many Spanish war veterans from
Moline are expected to attend the
smoker and camp fire given by the
Siboney Bay camp, I. S. W. V, at Ar
mory hal in Rock Island Thursday
evening. Interest in the organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
EAST MOLINE LOSES TO
GENESO BY 7 TO q SCORE

Geneseo trimmed East Moline yes
terday. at the former place. the score
being to 4. Superior hitting and all.
around playing decided the contest.
Next Sunday Geneseo plays at Eas;
Moline. Results Of yesterdays game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Goes to Encampment.

R. w Wolever has gone to attend
the national encampment Of the G. A.
r. at Chattanooga. He represents
Graham post of this city,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

given trial in one of the big leagues
next season. Yesterday he pitched for
the Tigers in the closing game OF the
season against the Pillow Citys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
GAYLORD'S INJURIES NOT
SERIOUS AS WAS FEARED

William Gaylord. aged S3, who was
injured in fall from a tree "a his
home. .1217 Twenty-seventh street.
Friday afternoon, is not as seriously
injured as was at first feared He IS
now expected to recover. according to
his physician, DR.. A. T. Leopold.
All the news aI1 the tirne-The Arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Watch for the Opening Chap
tiers in next Wednesdays
Argus.

ing the latter part of the week.
Teams of 10 men each will do the
field work and these will be named.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
POLICE CAPTAINS SONS
ACCUSER DISAPPEARS
Girl Who Charges Arthur Dulfer
With Robbing Her Said to Have
Been Spirited AWAY,

When Arthur Duifer Of Richmond
Hill. son Of Police Captain John Dulfer
OF the Richmond Hill station. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Marsh in the
Tlatbush Court to-day It was learned
that tho complaining witness, from
whom Dulfer IL charged with snatch
Ing u purse. had disappeared. The
woman, Agnes Anderson. a domestic in
the employ OF Lockwood Barr Of No.
% Hawthorne avenue. Flatbush,
cropped from sight Thursday night.
Just after Dulfer had been arrested.
and no trace OF her had been uncov.
cred by the police Of the Bergen street
station.
Magistrate Marsh held young Duifer
In N.VO bail for an examination Monday
and issued . subpoena for the woman.
who. 1t was intlmated. had been infia-
enced to remain away and not pros-
ecute the police captains son.
The arrest Of Dulfer followed Q sensA.
tional automobile chase through Pros.
rect Park Thursday afternoon In which
Magistrate Reynolds participated. The
Magistratee will appear as q witness
| when the hearing II called c.onGay.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
TOMBS COCAINE SELLER
IS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Messenger Says Bronx Man Gave
Him Drug to Give
Inmate.

CHARLES II. Jackson Of No. 1925 Brook
avenue. the Bronx. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Barlow In Centre Street
Court and held In $500 bail for examina-
tion on q charge preferred by Deputy
Commissioner William J. Wright that
he was peddler Of cocaine to Tombs
prisoners.
Hamilton Turner. . prisoner messen-
ger In the Tombs. made affidavit that
on June ~ Jackson gave him a small
bottle Of cocaine wrapped In q news
paper TO carry to Frederick c. whites.
. prisoner on tier OF the Tombs,
where Mr.. Wright has segregated those
who are believed to be users OF drugs.
Jackson refused to make any statement
until he had consulted counsel.
Deputy Commissioners Wright has been
working for months TO stop tho tranic
In drugs In the Tombs Prison and has
established . system OF rewards fol
employees and prisoners who will helr
him put a stop to the business.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
COTTON CROP OF 1912
VALUED At 500, 630, 900.
Second Largest Ever Produced In
the United States, Census
Bureau Reports.


WARRINGTON. JunA H.-TAs 1919
cotton crop Of the United States was the
second largest ever produced and
amounted to lA.3l3.ois bales Of 500
pounds gross each. the Census Bureau
announced to-day.
The Sea Island crop amounted to Ia
III bales. Iinters to so2.s34 bales. end
seed production was s.lo%.eoo tons. of
which +.57s,5os tons were taken by the
oil mills. leaving l.b2%.ts2 tons for plant
Ing. export. feeding and other purposes.
The estimated value OF the crop u
ls2o.s3o.0o0. or oe0.7so.ooo more than
the record crop Of 1914. Notwithstanding
that the quantity Of lint cotton was 1871
per cont. lees. The estimated value OF
the cotton crop for the hvs years. 1905
u, 10 t.2Ss, $4,000. the average price
being about ii.7 cents pound. or nearly
SEQ per bsle
The 1919 crop gradsd 'middiing "a
strict middling." and the average price
upland cotton was Ia.oS cents Pei
pound.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
ARREST IN SIPS, 900 FIRE.

Robert Corn. formerly a manufacturer
Of novelty jewelry At No. II John street.
was arrested yesterday under an indic,-
ment charging him with fling false
proof OF loss. Judge Foster. In General
Sessions. held him In 5000 bail.
The fire In connection with which the
indictment was obtained took place on
April q and destroyed the building In
which the business was located. Ac-
cording to an estimate OF Chief Kenlon
the loss was ii25,0o0. Corn occupied the
fourth and part OF the fifth floor.
He carried "a policy with tbs Home
Fire Insurance Company fer $500. and
he put In claim for II. Tho indict-
ment says the value Of h.g stock Wal
only $3.50. 1t 10 further alleged that he
caused false bills to be made on: and
delivered to him.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
CHAUFFEURS AND CABMEN
ON A STRIKE IN PARIS.
Make an Almost Complete Tie-Up
as Protest Against "Cruis-
Ing" for Fares.

PARIS. June 2.-Incensed because the
municipal authorities forbade them to
"cruiss" the streets for fares. the taxi
cab chauReurs and cabmen OF Paris
struck to-day and trafhc was paraiyssd.
Almost every driver Of vehicles for hire
IN the whole city quit work and the tie
up was complete.
The men say that their strike 10 one
Of protest and will last only twenty
four hours. but fears were expressed
that they would remain idle over Sun
day. which would seriously interfere
with the Grand Prix At Longohamps.
Taxicabs and horss-drawn vehi.ic for
hire formerly were driven about this
streets BY their drivers, who solicited
fares wherever they could set them.
The police established cab stands" In
various parts Of the city and forbade
the drivers to solicit patronage any.
where else.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
HELP WANTCo-MALe.

sSm.sa men. bssvssa q. q Is saa y; ssa:
ssat u Us,tsd Stats " nss $40 haze dsclsss1
- and ssnpsr,is hAbiis. sSo - slsli. rsad sal
~. ~ Eat.s 1ssSss,s e; 's'Ss ~ s.S Y
III, fosi cis1: 81 vSi.ss 4. bfotss. " Ut
iSa ksvsrt AZ: !ssss osU. y. j.. = ." sss'
The evening world., 1913-06-28
the DESTROYING ANGEL.

Suppose 4 man whom his doctors
had doomed to death should meet Z
girl who had Just arranged to kill her
selfi
Queer situation, Isn't III
All sorts OF possibilities might mise
In fact, they DO.
And they combine to make one o.
the strongest, most exciting summer
stories ever written.
The story Is THE Destroying Angel
by Louis Joseph Vance.
II opens In New York. And oil II,
chief action rsvoivss sbout Manhattan
Island.
1.-THE Dsstroying Angel" Will begin
serial publication In wsdnssday's Even
Ing WosA, July 4
Do on ths lookout los \, Disass. Yos
The evening world., 1913-06-28
POISONED WOMAN SENT
TO HOSPITAL By COURT,
Held on Charge Of Attempting Sui
eide, Mrs. Thompson Defies
Mercury to Kill Her.


Dependency over humiliation through
her husbands arrest 10 ascribsd by
the police As q reason for the alleged
attempt at suicide charged against
Mrs. Harriet u. Thompson OF No. l1i%
Thirty-eiGhth street. Brooklyn. before
Magistrate Marsh in tho Fiatbush
Court to-day.
According to tho police Mrs. Thomp-
son. a handsome young woman. took 81.
chloride of mercury when her husband
came home yesterday after being re-
leased on $500 bail under charges OF
extortion. Thompson is q walking dele
gate Of the American Paperhangers'
Union.
Mrs. Thompson denied the charsss,
claiming she tooh the poison by mis-.
take.
DR.. MacSwesnsy OF Kings County
Hospital. who was called to attend
Mrs. Thompson. told the agiMstrats shS
was not out Of danger. He had givsr
her antidotes and emetIos. but the pol
son might not have fatal effect for Z
week. Magistrate Marsh paroied thS
woman In charge Of her husband, Will
orders that she b treated q Q hos
pital.
II am not afraid" said Mrs. Thomp
son. Il do not believe there 10 snous4
poison left IN me to do any harm. blu,
] am not afraid to walt and see how
| Il works"
The evening world., 1913-06-28
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO TAKE Up DEATH
Of YOUNG WOMAN
Coroner Bars Press and Public
From Inquest at Sails
bury, Md.
RICH MEN INVOLVED.
Powerful Influences Shown in
Enforced Selection of
Counsel" by Officials.
RICH MEN INVOLVED.

SALISBURY. Ma, June A-with the
public and press barred from the Cor
onsr's inquest into the death . week
ase Of Miss Florence Wainwright.
twsnty-four. bookkeeper and cashier OF
the Home Gas Company here. and
charges that the gas company. Of which
United States Senator william r. Jack
son 10 President. 10 trying to prevent the
prosecution Of any one for the youns
woman's death. indignant citissns here
will appeal to Gov. 0oldsborough for aid
In nxins responsibility for the crime.
The Governor will be asked by citi-
sens ~ we'll 40 the Prosecuting Attor-
ney to send investigators and counsel
to work on the case.
| Two ssta blishsd facts were in the
jury's possession when the inquest re-
convened yesterday. They we're:
Xiss Wainwright died in the 81
company once - the result Of . Grim.
inai operation.
That the operation was performed
prior to 4 o'clock on the afternoon OF
the night on which she died.
| In addition TO these facts the jury
possessed .wo theories A. to who per-
formed the operation. but both agree
that It was at the instance Of one q
saiisoury's most prominent men imam.
ciaily and socially.
The testimony brought out showed
that on the afternoon Of the day Miss
Wainwright died she took several pills
from the box found on her desk. also
large drink Of whiskey.
2. Leonard Waalss Of eoaAssl for che
gss company was fosesl On the jury
% the Stats's Atsosasy's assistant
l9Asasa Eunphzsys, yostmsstss here
eeusiA q 0slaSes Jaetss,, saa Ais 20
htasa1 aAa basaAsss manager, saaA 70,
Gay that "outsias iA1usnoss haA 70 b
sHssssA 20 inauos ne 0tats's ATTORNEY
- NE WALES IN - sssistant Seunssl
Harold Smith. the principal witnssi
and friend Of the dead girl. 10 genera
manager Of the gas company. and IL I
relative Of Senator Jackson.
The FIRST witness last night was Mervii
6IuS, DOCUMENTARY VI tho oehu BiTi
and who found her body sitting upright
In . chair before her desk In her once
He said her hair was dishsvsllsd an,
her dress loosened lat the neck ant
waist
DR.. Dick testified that the girl had
died a. the result Of . criminal opera
tion.
Harold Smith. married. told tho jur
Of his life. particularly the last thre
or four years Of It. He admitted hi
friendship for the girl. but said h
knew nothing Of her physical condition
. He said no left the once At 81
o'clock and left Miss Wainwright thsr
alone. LEROY Lane testified he me
Smith coming from the gas company
once at 40 o'clock. ten minutes be
fore her body was found.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
Jumps FROM BRIDGE
WITHIN few FEET Of
GIRL ON PROMENADE
Diver Receivers Only Hat Of
Suicide Who Leaped 14o Feet
From Manhattan Span.


r'u'"s'' = marine a''.'"eu W
the oattleship Utah. now In Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and Miss Mary Roberts
OF No. 81 p.~n s,res, nrookivn. ware
-.,.,.
"o~' "ooo" 'o-ue'' s'''''
Manhattan bridge toward BROOKLYN. 40
they got midway between the centre
n, ~. h-,a-. ana ,,. p.oo.,v, ..~.-
..,. .,.,~'
1ue ''..u "."' ""o " s
ton rect aheao OF thsm' suoosniy
vaulted the four-foot rail and dropped
lao feet into the river.
The marine ana tina siri with him
h.a h..n Ma, .no,., ,o On. mar n
-
"s.'"''u ms 'eAp :" .os'"' A-u
no not taken u 10 quickly Thsy JUST
had time to see q scanned and marked
face. bald head and shabby clothes.
hung on slouching shoulders - then
they ran TO the rail and saw . foun-
The evening world., 1913-06-28
tABoRER TAKES POISON.
,ll>vue Doctor says Possibly
Dose Not Fatal one.


william Meekin of No. s& East 1hir-
v.si6hth street entered . saloon At
Aor0 -hrst street and secono avenue
As morning and poured = white pow
~ Into q glass Of soda. which no then
Gnk. A few instants later he fell
the Moor senseless.
Dohn McDermott. the bartender. who
lev Meekin. had asked him about the
kwder and had offered no objection to
taking It when Msskln tod him Il
10 medicine. McDcrpnott cG.sd DR..
RUSSELL, who took Meskin to the Bslls'
Ss Hospital The doctor said hs man
Ia taken some kind OF poison. but
srs was hope OF saving his life.
Policeman Burden made Meekin q
tsoaer. though McDsrmott declared
friend must have taken poison By
hstake. He said Msskin was . hard
dporkjng man who supported his aged
rau6 mother. He never drank and was
\ie$fmly cheerful
The evening world., 1913-06-28
-G|RL. 'WEEpS !.
k]ERsEY PARS0N
rs FOUND GUILTY
Rorie May Be Sent to
ail, Though Mercy Is
Recommended
GfS HE WILL APPEAL.
led by Church, Preacher
NJ Probably Be veterin.
ary Surgeon Again.
EfS HE WILL APPEAL

una guiKy Of misconduct with Edith
BON. despite her withdrawal Of her
ne. his population Of his confession
ths testimony Of . physician VINO
mined the ninetesn.year-o,d choir
the Rev. Willis g. NacRoris v
pned sto-day with the verdict which
Jury a. Elisabeth. N. J., brought In
last night He may Ss sent 70 jail
PIX months or fined 80 or both The
recommended mercy.
said today he would Immediately
A. But though he appeal he will
BE- permitted again to occvpy .
hodist pulpit Until the charge upon
oh he has been convicted was
Pght he had two churches-one ct
nneld. N. j.. the other At sprinsdsis.
Martinsvtils. He was suspended
"a indicted. Before he was ordained
kpaS . veterinary surgeon and he will
feturn to the practice Of that
,o(epsion.
~ Judge Connolly had LETT the court
Aats for passing sentence was flied.
10 said sentence may not be passed
Dtii next Friday week.
h WHO ACCUSED HIM WEePs
At VERDICT.
-. Maciaorie. the clergyman's wife,
stood devotedly by her husband
pushout the trial. II Frustrated with
at the result. With her si1-ysar.
DAUGHTER she 10 staying with frisndi
Plainfield.
Be young choir Girl and her mother
> Amelia Mason. are also In grsAi
lress. Though she was originally the
pplainant. the girl wspt bitterly after
nc told Of the verdict. It u said
q she may herself b put on trial
On Indictment similar 70 that against
minister.
BsPRorls MAS not In court whom IN,
y,s, decision was announced. He and
GiSl had gone to friends at Plain
u. and we're told over the telephone
he Jury Got the case at SO and
10 more than three hours over thsis
lbesations. Seven ballots were taken
for SIX the Jurors stood eleven fol
ity and one for acQuittaL They
No to An agreement when the seventh
lot was taken at $50
Dunty Clerk J. c. Calvert was away
Sinner and could not be found until
slock. Only . few persons wsrt
In court. On account Of the hsa,
court had been cleared and handel
to the jury for their deliberations.
NH Nelson and her mother ant
DNds waited IN the lobby Of the court
80 until 10 for the result and thsr
- Believing no verdict would b,
bachsd before this morning.
kThN Methodist Episcopal Confsrenc
ANS Newark district. Of which Mac
tffe 10 . member. will take up his cas-,
8 few days.
The evening world., 1913-06-28

Wsmpsnless Brave and Squaw
Victims of Fire water.

0HsVp S"0 SQSS "
Victims of Fire water.
When Hiawatha and Minnehaha went
hand In hand yesterday afternoon
across the white sands with empty
wNmpum belts TO cali upon the Great
white Father OF the pale faces at the
City Hall. High Chief Gay Nor. they
gave the impr sssion that the Indian
camp At Riverdale-on-the-H Hudson had
been broken UP for lack OF financial
sinsws.
The statement 10 denied by represen-
tatives of tho Women's Municipal
Isague
'Srhs exhibition has been such a great
sssccsss that We have extended It TO
July 90" said this representative. Mr..
Moore has charge OF the Indians and
whenever he finds an Indian drinking
hs discharge him. ! understand that
this was the case with these two."
Alas. poor Minnie and HI! II was
he Ore water that hred them and
smytisd ne wsmpum belt Lo! the poor
~ q