davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

A CHILD CAN USEIT INSTANTANEOUS Eire Extin-
back Merritt Supply Co.. Box 1884, Colambia, No.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

PEARLS wANTED-send your good pearls to
w d. BURD Commercial Building, st. Louis.
Highest prices. Oldest dealer in American Pearls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

NATIONAL TAILORING & PRESSING STORES. Inc
18th and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia. Pa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Twin State Notes.

Greenfield, by its double win and
Northampton 5 loss, jammed into first
place yesterday. It's another thing
to hold it,
Anyone of the leading three teams
has a swell chance to cop the pennant,
but it looks from the road as if North
ampton had slipped badly.
Pitcher Paul has been placed OF the
suspended list by Northampton which
prevents him pitching for any other
team in the Twin State league. 1t Is
doubtful if any other team would have
use for him.
Pat 'Cawley twisted his ankle 90
ing to third in Saturday : game at
Bellows Fall IS and has been walking
with a limp ever since Cawlev is
considered one Of the headiest PLAYERS
in the league and appears to be we'll
liked by opposing players.
Smith OF Keene, one of the numerous
PLAYERS of the league whom President
Keves has suspended, but who con
tinue to play with their teams, has a
contract from the Minneapolis team and
4 letter asking him to sign it and re-
turn at once, but he has not done so.
Smith claims that this is indication
that he is not under any national
agreement.
Chick Mclaughlin got away with
something out of the ordinary in the
Saturday game between Greenfield and
Bellows Falls at Bellows Falls
:" Chick went to the first base coach
er,s box when Greenfield was at bat
almost every inning ana pestered
:. Tommie' Leonard by tossing peb
bles at the Bellows Falls manager :
head. Leonard protested to Umpire
Ready, but the pitcher was not pull
ell TO the bench.
1t was reported in Greenfield yester
day that Sager, who pitched botf
games and won them from Below:
Falls. had been ordered to report t
Fall River Manager Ryan of Green
field claims that Sager is a free agent
and has right to play in the Twin
State league as long as he wishes (
do so. Sager is one of the severa
players who have been suspended
by President Keyes.
Northampton has protested Umpire
Reed. who, until the last two games a
Northampton, has been satisfactory IL
his work most of the time around the
circuit At the Meadow City last Fri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
APPEARS TO HAVE
SUFFICIENT MARGIN
Giants and Athletics Long Distance i'll
Lead in Their LeagueS-Looklng
Toward World Series.

Whatever chances remain for Il shift
in the prospect that the Giants and
Athletics would once more face each
other as world 5 sefies cOntenderS
faded almost to the vanishing point iii
the cleaning of Saturday evening
Twelve full games separated New
York and Philadelphia in the National
league at the beginning of this week,
with the Quakers webbing and the
Giants again in the full stride of their
fast 1913 gait. In the other division
the Athletics, although shot to pieces
with injuries, have been able not only
to hold their own but to increase their
lead. Just when they should have
shown quality and aggressiveness if
they hoped to win, the Clevelands fail
ed badly, and with a string of defeats
broken but once during the past week
found themselves trailing the leaders by
nine games as the new playing week
opened.
/ From the present appearances Man
ager McGraw soon can begin to groom
Matthewson, Marquard and Tesreau
and Demaree for the post-season fray,
while Connie Mack will have to pick
one of his youngsters to cooperate
with Bender and Plank unless Jack
/ Coombs shall have recuperated sutfi
GENTLY by October to take stand on
the firing line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Took First Game from Bel
lows Falls 10, and the
Second 5-4
SAGER PITCHED
FULL Is INNINGS
Some Long Hits and Variety of Sen
sational Stunts-One of the Prettiest
Plays of the Season Was Made by
Crowther.

GREENFIELD, Mass, August 20
Greenfield took both games OF the
double header against Bellows Falls
here yesterday, the first TO and the
second 81. RUDE Sager pitched the
full IS innings for Greenfield and his
work was high class all of the time. The
Climbers pulled off sensational double
plays in each game. Crowther, Hart
man and Riddell figured in the first,
which retired the Turnstiles in the
ninth. In the second game Commette,
Hartman and RiddeIl pulled off
another in the seventh inning that re-
tired Bellows Falls. Riddell made Il
pretty put-out in the seventh inning in
the first game, and Crowther : running
catch of Delaney's fly furnished a
feature in the second Wendell Hart
man and Commette, the new men,
showed up well and Wendell : clouting
| speaks well for future games.
| The first game was a rapid succession
of singles, double and a triple so well
lplaced that they resulted in seven tai
| lies while the visitors slate was blank
| ed. Leonard s error in the first in
ming allowed Hartman to score and j
Ryan S single scored Crowther. In the
second, Wendall tripled and scored OF
Sager's long fly to center. In the fifth
Hartman S quick snap to Wendell
nailed Leonard at the plate and pre-
vented score. F. Ryan singled an,
scored Wendell, who had walked an,
then Riddell s single scored Ryan. J
Ryan scored in the sixth on Delaney :.
wild heave to first and Riddell I
double in the seventh scored Crowther
Jones dropped long drive to deep ief
after a long run in the ninth, but j
was excusable, and o Cornell and Mar
tin left Wendell 5 little pop fly drol
between them in the eighth. TIL
score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Owing the elaborate nature of the production the curtain will rise 90

day and Saturday it was claimed
the home team and crowd that heI
away off but it must be rememli
that there is not a more partisan
in New England than Northampton
may be that Reed was right SOM
the time when the crowd claimed
to be wrong. He has impressed
here with his intention to tie fail
Greenfield is strengthening RAJ
for the final spring to the wire
three new men were in the Ii
against Bellows Falls yesterday.
were Louis Hartman of New
city, an old Fordham college pl;
who has played on the Montreal
Utica teams, Commette Of ;,
bridge, who started the season
Worcester of the New England lc;
and who has been playing with +
burg, and Louis Wendell, who H.
with Albany of the New York
league and was released by Pitts
70 the Greenfield team. Another
man is Webb, who has been pitc
more or less successfully for Rut
in the Northern Tri-State league.
loney, who has been playing at SEE
has been dropped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Sporting Notes.

Cobb in SO games has a batting
erage of 1876, having passed JacH
of Cleveland, who boasts an avei
of only 39l.
"Dug' Smith. reported to be y;
for major league pitcher 5 be
was pounded Yesterday by Pitts
and lost his game.
Pitcher James, of the 30
Braves, who looked so good at the ;
of the season, is now pitching G
bition games for the Braves.
Zinn. a new outfelder with
Braves. got four hits out of
chances yesterday and one Of t
drove in the winning run over I
burg.
With comparatively little eXer
'R. Norris Williams, 2d. Of Philadel
and Maurice f. Mclaughlin Of
Francisco, the title winner of
won their places yesterday in the Fl
of the all-comers tournament for
national lawn tennis championship
Newport, r. |. Those who fell be
their racquets were Nathaniel W.
of Boston, who lost to Williams
four-set match, 81, 70, SO, 81.
Wallace F. Johnson of Philadell
who succumbed to Mclaughlin
straight sets, Go, 10. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
JOHNSON WANTS
BIG INCREASE
WaShingtOn's Great Hurler viii
Ask For $4,000 Next Year.
FIGURES HE is WORTH 1T.

Unless Big Increase Is Forthcoming
Senator's Pitcher lntmates He Will
Drop Out of BasebaIl-Without john
son Washington Would Be Weak.
When Walter Johnson signs a con-
tract for the season of 1914 it will call
for $4,000. 1t is understood from
most reliable source that Johnson has
fixed that figure in his mind and that
he will insist on getting it if he is
wanted by the Washington club. 1t is
this amount that Ty Cobb is believed
to be drawing from the Detroit team.
and Walter figures that he is just as
valuable an asset to his team as Cobb
is to the Tigers.
This information was gained from a
very intimate friend Of the great
pitcher, who AYERS that. when the time
comes to sign. Johnson will name the
figure given. and that he will not stand
for any negotiations calculated to re-
duce them. 1t is to be So, 800 or John
son will not play.
That Johnson would expect a SUBJ
stantial increase in salary was. Of
course, realized by Manager Griffith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
30 6 II n II &

Summary: Total bases, Newport 10,
Northampton IL; sacrifice hits, Leon
ard, Keegan; sacrifice fly, Volk; stolen
bases, Bricllley ,, NolI, Leonard, Ga
gain, Foran; two-base hit, Crowther;
hits off Winkler, II, Of Harrington 10
in six innings, off Jennings, in
three innings; first base on balls I;
White Gagain, Harrington, Winkler,
Foran. Robargc left on bases, o Mara,
Crowther, White, Gagain, Keegan;
struck out, Anderson ,, Winkler
0 Mara, Crowther, Burns, Daley, Kec-
gan, Foran, jennings; double plays,
Jennings Daley, Parle; passed balls
Gagain. Daley ,; wild pitches, Wink
Ter l, Harrington 3; time, Oh; umpire,
Donovan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
STENCILS HOBBY Is
TOUCHING SECOND BASE.

Casey Stengel. the Brooklyn Nation
ais center fielder, is superstitious, like
many other ball players. He believes
that his success as a batsman and
fielder depends largely upon the fact
that he never fails to step on second
base on the way to his position or COM
ing back to the bench. ,Stengel has
been touching second nearly all season.
Stengel says that the day he sprain-
base.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
WALTER JOHNSON.

at the outset of the season when John
son started to make records. The
managers treatment of the pitcher
ever since has been carefully planned.
Walter has been allowed to do much
as he pleased, has worked but seldom
recently. and has not been asked to
pitch as often rs he would like to. 1t
all this consideration has been shown
him for the purpose of making the
task of signing him easy at figure
which the club intends to offer the
scheme will fall fiat, for it is under
stood that Johnson has already de-
cided upon what he figures himself
worth. Furthermore, phony offers of
100000 are not having the effect of
making Walter think less of himself,
for if there is one point that he is con-
WINGED on it is that he is even more
valuable to a team than Cobb, both In
so far as ability is concerned and also
when it comes to estimating how many
dollars he draws into the ball parks
where be appears every season.
The Washington club without John
son would have. of course. been 8
joke aggregation both artistically and
so far as being an attraction is con
cerned, and it appears to be in posi-
ton where it must comply with John
sons demands and pay him what be
wants, which, as said before. is under
stood to be $4,000 and a three yea
| contract
Johnson set the seasons record wher
he won his thirteen straight victories
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
CHAMPS PITCHERS
HIT BY NEWPORT
Visitors Also Fielded Poorly and Com
bination Gave Home Team the
Game by Score of to 6.
Especial to The Reformer0

NEWPORT, \. H., August 20
Poor fielding by Northampton behind
both Ierrington and Jennings, whose
deliveries were hit hard by Newport,
gave the home team a fairly easy win
here yesterday by a score of to g.
Gagain was hurt sliding into second
in the fourth, cutting his lip badly
but he finished the game. Jennings
took Harrington 5 place in the sew.
enth, but was hit hard. Winkler had
one bad inning, the seventh, but con
tinued in the game and held the
Champs while. his mates batted out thu
victory The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

Sacrifice hit, Martin Stolen bases.
P. Ryan, j. Ryan :, Wendell, Conroy ,.
Two-base hits, Cawlcv, Wright, Martin.
2. Ryan, Jones. Hits, off Sager :, off
Harding 9. First base ON balls, Rid
dell, Leonard, Cawley, Wright, John
son. Left on bases, Greenfield ,, Bel
lows Falls ). Struck out, Riddell, Com
mette, Sager, Donahue, Delaney, O'Con-
nell ,, Conroy. Double play, Com
mette, Hartman, Riddell Time, l.35.
tmpires, Ready and Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

Sacrifice hits, Sager, Johnson. Stolen
bases, J. Ryan, Donahue. Two-base
hits, Hartman, J. Ryan, Martin, Con
ROY. Three base hit, Wendell. Hits, off
Harrington 10, off Sager 7. First base
on balls, Wendell, Crowther, Donahue,
Johnson. Left on bases, Greenfield ;,
/ Bellows Falls ). Struck out, Jones,
Hartman, Delaney ?, Leonard ,, O Con
nell, Donahue. Double play, Crowther,
Hartman and Riddell. Passed ball,
Wendell. Time, 1.50. EMPIRES, Reed
and Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

In the second game, Bellows Falls col
Iected three runs in the initial inning
on pass, two hits and an error, but
they were not dangerous again until the
eighth, when Martin doubled and Cav
lev singled, scoring him. Crowther 5
fine running catch of Delaney 5 fly
then prevented Wright from scoring.
This was one OF the prettiest made on
any field of the league this season,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

The Climbers got to Harding i'll the
fourth and pounded out four runs on
four hits and pass after having scored
once in the first, when Harding made Il
wild heave to Leonard, scoring Ryan.
tmpires Reed and Ready had the
game well in hand. and they made a
line team and gave good satisfaction.
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
SPORTING NEWS
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES

Four members the regular ratboro well above
keeping the at the front each week No other
oomo with his mark of 1888 for IS easily leads the hitting
with OF 5 Sullivan in 20
he
stick Hammond has jumped his mark considerably until he has
had re are The records to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

After the veteran Arthur Devlin had
singled as a pinch hitter and driven IN
the tieing run for the Braves in the
ninth inning he learned that he had
been released to Rochester of the In
ternational league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Games Today.

Newport at Brattleboro.
Keene at Greenfield.
Northampton at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Games Tomorrow.

Brattleboro at Northampton.
Greenfield at Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

That Langford Flynn bout tonight
ought to be u joke for the Tar Baby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newport Q, Northampton 6.
Greenfield {, Bellows Falls 0.
Greenfield ;, Bellows Falls A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

THOMAS RICE, NJ. d. Office and residence
Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, t.
a. El.. to 3. and to D. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Professional Cards

T.. r. ALDRICH. NJ. ID. Office hours 1880 tc
~ go, to 3. Office phone l65-1; house l65-2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

nIt. T.. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Park Bldg.
~ Rooms and 3. Brattleboro. Vt. Tel $40. Hrs,
to n. m. to and to 9 D. m. Sundays By
appointment only. Residence. 65 Canal St. Tel
ephone III 4l.ZG
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
AMERICANS RESENT
JUAREz SHOOTING
ATTACK OK ImsIoRATioN OFF,
GER CAUSES WASHINGTON OF
FNIaLS TO ENTER PROTEST.
Demand S As5e That Hoerts Govern
merit Arrest and Punish hesicas
sol5ie-s ard Liberals tmprSs
onec America rs

Washington strong representa-
lions. the most drastic in phraseoiogy
that have been made since the pres
ent American administration came
into power. we're made 10 the Hcerta
government IN Mexico on Sunday.
The United States government de-
manded not only the prompt arrest
court-niarshal and punishment OF the
Mexican federal soldiers who sho,
Charles y. Dixon. an American immL
grafton official a. Juarez. but the I'm
mediate release OF Charles Bissel and
Bernard Mcdonald. mining managers
imprisoned BY federal soldiers at Chi
huahua City and said 10 be threatened
with execution
so serious we're these Incidents re
ca-ced IN official circles that they
cvershadoEed largely the policy which
the visit OF Amba ssa1ior Wilson had
brought TO a climax The anbas sadoI
himself was so exercised over the do
velopments in Mexico that be dictal
e. txo strong kilograms. one TO the
embassy At Mexico City and the other
10 the American consul AT JuareE and
while Secretary Bryan slightly mod.
ned their tone. they were approves
ana promptly dispatched
Charles z. Dixon. Jr the United
States immigration inspector. who
was shot in the back AT Juarez SatLr.
I day by Mexican soldiers. VAS released
from the Juarez hospital and brourh,
10 E Paso at ! O'Clock Sunday after
American Consul T. ID. Edwards had
made a demand for his release and
for the arrest OF the men who shot
I him
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
MEDIATION IN MEXICO
ALL ROT, SAYS WILSON
Nay as Well Abandon Monroe Dec
time S1ouio We Consider Tri-
partrr> Commission.

NeT To-z--Pzlz-f, here for hsi,
Cay OF Friday OF his hurried Mexico
Washington tip IN response 70 .
s1oDoos from President Wilson.
Henry Lane Wilson American ent,as-
saco- 70 Mexico, announced his en-
paa-lc opposition 70 several plans u
Ger consideration b. the state de-
partneat for bringing about peace 10
the troubled MEXICAN republic.
While declining 10 enter into Al
extended discussion OF any plans OF
70 offer any remedy o. his ON. NJ.
Wilson characterized the mediation
Plaza as all rot NJ Wilson gave
his reasons Why he considered the
plan for a tripartite commission no,
feasible one
If re are 10 consider such q plan
We may as well abandon the Monroe
doctrine entirely ne said The
Monroe doctrine pledges the United
States to take care OF the interests
OF the American governments Eithou;
the help Of any foreign country Con
seQuenuy under the Monroe doctrine
1e cannot attempt 70 settle Mexico
affairs through the services OF such a
body as the proposed tripartile com
mission, since il involves calling il
outside governments to help
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
TURKISH TROOPS EASSa.Rk
tbs CHRISTIANS IN THRlCf
Country Has Been Converted into
Human Slaughter House-rurs.
Murder Where Buisars Spared

Consran tinopie- Trustworthy "a
Forts u appalling massacres and A.
vastailon by Turkish irregular tro,ns
como from districts in Thrace which
the Turks are reoccupying. The com
Try about Niagara. northeast OF Gan,
polls. according 10 reports, has hoe,
converted Into a human slansh,e,
house. The Bulgarisns pillaged ana
burned the loslem villages and ma.
sacred their Inhabitants. and now the
Turks are vreaking dreadful ven.
geance on the Christian villages wh,,,
the Bulg2rians spared
The Turkish troops who frs, al.
vanced committed only a few mur.
ders- Tho Turkish troops and the,,
regulars who followed however
worked their will on the Christians O,
Niagara and eighteen villages in tho
neighborhood.
The Turkish government. realiztr,
the need OF the good opinion OF the
European powers at this time. issued
strict orders 10 all officers 10 avoid
reprisals by their troops. but they
are unable TO restrain the men. who
were infamed by the stories OF BuL
garian sayagery upon Musselmen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
HUERTA TO GET NO MORE
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
49, -is.-ztion Decides TO Treat All
Factions IN Mexico Alike and Neu-
srzii-y Must D. Observed

Wzshirg-on- Wilson has
determined that 10 faction II the Mex
iczl revolution shall obtain arms or
ammunition from the United States
and that neutrality must De observed
II It's st-ictest sense This was the
Interpretation OF the neutrality laws
decided upon Wednesday after confer
enc = ~ith Senator Bacon and Repre-
sentative Flood. chsirnen OF the TWO
congressional committees on foreign
relations While the Mexican rebels
have been getting 10 arms heretofore.
the Huerta administration has exer-
eised privilege previously given &c
the former Madero government Nov
the United States VIII treat all sides
alike in the dispute
The decision vas precipitated by the
recent complaint OF the constitution
a-is-s and their sympathizers in this
country that II the United States did
not actually assist in the Huerta gov
eminent by selling il munitions OF war
= termination OF hostilities would be
possible.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
MASSACRE POPULAcE.
English and American Residents said
TO Have Been Amonq Victims.

Paris.-A telegram from Saloniki
printed in the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald. says the Greek
army occupied Xanthi on Saturda,
and reported that the inhabitants. in
Guiding Americans and Engnshmen.
were rnassacred by the Hulgarians
Seventy foreigners are said 10 have
been put TO death.
Twenty thousand Greeks ana many
Mussulnans and Jews are reported
TO have persisted in the town which
was pillaged by the Bulgars
No confirmation OF the reported
massacre has been received from any
other sources.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
AFTER
THE PHONE TRUST
DISSOLUTION or ALLEGED TELE-
PHONE co~sisE On PACIFIC
COAST IS SOUGHT.
GAR co-pc-s-i-1 Garages ~t-n De-
E---sd-s c1----i-io- - Creates
s---pois - O--7o-- ~sz-i-=-o--
S---z-s az Ies-c

Pc-z-1 C-S-lEszs1z-5rz C he
alleges -=l=p-c1= zo7opo,E g ne
Pzc55c cnez- y IL Az=-5czz Tel@
r-o-= K Telegraph cnz@E--a= So
czI=1 BEL -s-=5zo-s --u<-zs So-zh-
~ 4--o-1ey Cs1=-zl Nc2sTzol6s =
- CIVIL z----=- sz- @-=c here
T11-Stzv Tie EoTs-1zea- charges
- giant oo-po-z-.o- and rs z1ositi-
z-iss 9TH zoso-biog E5ere1ceo-
-s-=p1o-= coupz1i=z 10 destroy CO..
-%--1c1 ard create : monopoly Il
O-szu-- Wzs1i-g-c. Montana and
Idz.o. II violation q -1s Se-uz1 z--
This Is the frs z--s-p- ever made
% apply .tz federal antitrust statute
20 rAs selepho-s si-1z--oo- Telephone
ro-pz1iss have c-z@ed that the
telepho1e. Ike TIE railroad. * "a
r1-zl monopoly and thai = single sy=-
ten Is eootociye 70 The bes- inter
es-s OF TIE public The department
q Justice contends that u Is Z ques-
ton O. public policy for congress 70
determine.
II = declared rhz- the suit ~il not
interfere With the sweeping investi-
CATION proposed by tie interstate
commerce commission into the gen
e-zl telephone Situation 70 determine
whether the Sherman lz~ should be
invoked generally With the purpose
II enforcing competition O. whether
monopoly should b. permitted or Ell
courzged under regulation similar 90
that q railways This step was
81 ~ II .
ney general believed there existed q
peculiar situation demanding inne-
date attention 10 cure evils said 70
have been brought about by unfair
| practices and ILLEGAL Combinations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
PERUVIAN Es-President Imprisoned

Lima. Peru--Augusto B. Leguia
former president OF Peru, and his
son were arrested Friday and sent
TO the penitentiary. Their arrest fol
lowed riot Thursday night in which
six persons were wounded by shots
hred from the windows and roof OF the
Leguia residence. The crowd had
threatened 10 attack the house. The
affair has caused a great sensation
here and viii probably bring about
a ministerial crisis.