davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
> NOT CANDIDATE
Lloyd Not Seeking REELECTION I
Congressional Committee.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive James T. Lloyd Of Missouri. chair.
committee, announced today that he
would not again be a candidate for
reelection on the committee. He has
served six years in heading the con-
gressional campaign work and he said
he felt it was due to the other men,
bers of the committee to take the
office. As soon as the extra session Of
congress convenes Mr. Lloyd will call
the democratic congressional COM
mittee together to elect his successor.
Representative johnson Of Kentucky
lis candidate for the craftsmanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Miss "Jack" stcarns and flying machin
with which she scaled Adirondacks.

WIN WHICH sue SA3e1eU AU1EUuU0CN6s
culpeper. Va. Jan. 27.-Miss Jack
Stearns of Culpeper. society girl. 10.
and pretty. spent a portion Of last
summer in the Adirondack mountains.
Before she returned she became full
fiedged birdgirl and flew over the lofty
peaks Of the Adirondacks-the first
woman ever to perform the feat.
The young men Of this section were
all glad to hear that Miss stearns
had thus at one bound. SO to speak.
become the foremost aviatress Of the
Old Dominion. But when they heard
more Of the details IL ey were not quite
SO sure that she had taken the proper
course.
For 1t appears that while up in the
Adirondacks Miss Stearns met dash
Ing young birdman from Boston
George a Gray by name. Gray gave
her lessons in flying and they were
often together. He gave considera bio
more time to his charming pupil than
he would have done had sha been
well. had she been Of another ser. for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

penditures show that DR.. Galloway
testified before the committee that re.
claimed lands in the west were being
lost to agriculture as result Of
'saturation wearing out"
so far as know" DR.. Galloway
said. there never has been any long
continued irrigation in a semi-arid
climate. anywhere in the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

London. Jan. 27.-The British cab
met has decided to drop the franchise
bill in Difference to the speakers rul-
ing that the form Of measure be SO al
tered by amendment. granting vote to
women. that 1t should be presented as
q new bill.
When the house met. police every
while reserves were hidden in con-
venient places to be ready to oppose
the suffragettes attempting to break
the peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
ROADS PREPARE
Getting Ready for Heavy Travel II
Inaugural DoinEe.

Inaugural Doings.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Raflroad. In
all parts Of the country are preparin9
for the heavy travel to the nation's
capital for the Inauguration Of the
first democratic president in twenty
years. Several railway companies
have filed their excursion rate tariffa
with the interstate commerce commits.
sion for approval, the first batch
Atlanta and New Orleans.
These excursion rates usually are
one way fare for the round trip tick.
cts good for thirty days. In some
cases. where the time limit for the
return is short. the fare Is even less.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
STRIKE rs OFF.

Many Walters Have Returned to Their
Work-Few Still Hold Out.
New York. Jan. 27.-From appear
ances at the big hotels. the walters
strike is off. Many former employees
were given their old places. having
agreed to partial concessions offered
by the employers. Some are still hold
ing out. and pickets surround the
smaller hotels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
500 PASSENGER TRAIN KILLS THREE IN
ACC|OENT NEAR ANAM00SE \. D., SUNDAY
Jacob Helm and Family Victims of Collision Eight Being Ii
jured and Additional Deaths May Result-Horrble
Details Related by Neighbors Who Saw Mshap

Anamoose. N. D., Jan. 27.-
Three were killed and eight in
jured when a west bound 500 line
passenger train Sunday noon.
making forty miles an hour.
crashed into a sleigh containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Helm and
their family of eight children,
and Joseph Speis The dead:
JACOB HELM, aged so.
WILLIE HELM, aged S.
ALBERT HELM, aged 3.
Three More May Die.
Three Of the victims brought to the
local hospital were still unconscious
at noon today. being the following:
Elsie Helm, aged 16. suffering from
fractured skull, five broken ribs. brok.
en- leg and broken arm.
Walter Helm. aged IA. suffering
from conclusion of brain, broker
ankle and broken arm.
Joseph Speis. aged IL, suffering
from conclusion Of the brain, fracture
OF jaw and compound fracture of ar
arm.
The others injured in the local hos
pital are as follows:
Mrs. Rosina Helm. the mother, with
injury In head, and whose prospec
for recovery is darkened by fact tha
she WAS in delicate physical condi
ton.
Martha Helm, aged 13. leg broken
Francis Helm, leg broken.
Emanuel Helm. aged 6, bruised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

a. Caacago. ILL. Jan. 37.-Details al
tne work OF q now arson ring. sa;a IS
De headed by man we'll fnowr ~ ~
.ne insurance world. were obtained
Yesterday BY First Assistant stats's AZ.
torney Frank Johnston. '>s"
ME. johnston said that he could NOT
make public his new tnformafion~ ~. "s
stated that he had practically roundsa s
up plenty Of evidence to obtain indict.
mente against the gang Tor cans,rc
-FOUR big fires. One carried an insmr..
ence e premium Of $4,000. One Of % ths
iour men indicted on arson charsss ~
ran9 rsau.y y SAID to be involved BY ia
gators Of the prosecutors .e offics iicses1s. srs
oeIsing Into the circumstances Of
more than twenty other incandiarv
nres: Because Of the masnitI,Sa -
tne inquiry and the facts that are ID.
veloplng daily. Mr.. Johnston said last
evenlng that It seemed it would %
NECESSARY 70 call q special grand jury.
~ Gives Additional FactA
nave examined several Witnesses
% sg1ay. ana am sure that we viii be
aole TO uncover the facts in several M
cendiary fres." Mr.. Johnston said. II
VIII take up the matter Of impaneliag
special grand jury to hear these
cases. Within week we will have
such a mass Of evidence that it will be
impossible for q regular jury to hear
IT, ana also take action ON the regular
oocket cases. A special venire seems
fectually."
40 Samuel Rottenberg. the indicted IRE
nxer. who made a complete confess
sion Friday evening, made additional
statements to Mr.. Johnston yesterday,
He went into further details Of the
arson plots in Chicago and gave. the
names OF more men involved and the
Mr.. Johnston also had several con.
ferences with Harry Brown, one OF
the indicted public insurance adjust
ers. Although Judge Cooper cut
Browns bonds from $4,000 to $40.
goo. the adJuster sought in vain for 4
bondsman during the day. After the
last OF several long conferences Mr..
Johnston denied that Brown had con.
fessed.
Insurance Men Bare CEimes.
MI. Johnston was visited by insir.
ance men yesterday afternoon ana IL
was said that several Of the local
agents are furnishing the states at.
torney's oftice with data collected BY
them in their investigations Of many
mysterious fires.
~ ooVoAopeQ from some OF the
stories told by insurance mon that
the states attorneys once Is making
too conservative an estimate Of the ar.
son hre losses. Mr.. Johnston had
stated that he believed so per cent of
recent fires In Chicago were caused
by the activity Of the ''fire bugs" sew
eral of the agents told him that the
arson gangs were responsible for Z
higher percentage and that the losses
through their activities total more
than $3.50O.000. year in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
MUST. FAIL

Ultimate End of Reclamation Pro.
jccts. Saws DR.. Galloway.
Washington, Jan. tion
projects in the arid west. upon which
the government has spent millions of
dollars, ultimately must fail, accord.
ing to DR.. r. T. Galloway, chief of
the department Of agriculture's bureau
|of plant industry.
Reports made public today by the
house agricultural department ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Witnesses Involve more Men
in Plots to Defraud the
Insurance Firms.
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
SECURE MORE FACTS
believe Special Grand Jury WIN be
Called to Investigate Cha.ee-
States Attorney Makes too Con.sr..
stive Estimate Of tho Fsre I.o..s.
ONE ARREST MADE.

chicago, Jan. 27.-A. b. Frank.
e. head Of the public fire insuF.
:ase .s aGyusdng hrm. was axrested
eooay charged with extortion snd
conspiracy to defraud In conneo.
saon with the investigation made
by the states Attorney ma an.
eradons Of the alleged sAxson
.,a ~. Frsnkels arrest followed
tne alleged confession, eaid e.
have been made by Thonas IA
Zones. q hotel proprietor Of Won.
keshaw, Wis. that the recent ~
vas i incendiary ana Ftsnkei ana
= .s man named =. q. oowie ~
responsible. Cow1e was axreeeed
e Waukesl,sw and sdmitse6 81
oeu. he was taken into custody
On complaint OF State MarsSsI
+. fuftel Of Wisconsin, ana 3 ssid
Sy ~ I've Tve,ea, seontfted being employed
soliciting and tho adiustment =
nro losses was concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Miss Stearns is delighted with her
experience as q birlsirl She saws
flying is most fascinating sport. She
wants to try more Of 1t. She would
like to set into the came with th..
professionals. She will. Of course.
train for this under Gray il sho at
tempts It.
The young men here. however. have
pointed out to her that fying-espe-
cially with a daredevil like Gray-is
a dangerous business. They hope
she'll give 1t up and that young Gray
will confine his energies hereafter to
] Boston. Mass. and Palm Beach. Fla,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

WERE GUARDED
Police Ready at Meeting of
British House to End
s.: Any Uprising.
TO WAGE WAR.

London, Jan. 27.-Declaration
OF guerrilla warfare by suf.
fragettes, including sorties and
riots, to begin at once, was made
by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
militant leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

. . . . . . . .
. THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Cloudy tonight
with colder In west portion. Tues.
day fair.
. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

The select committee to whom the
message Of former Governor Burke
and the message of Governor Hanna
had been referred for consideration. Of
which Senator Elken was chairman.
filed their report which contained a
large number of recommendations al
suggested In the two messages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

On motion Senate Bill No. Il.
which had been introduced by Senator
Gronvold. and had been reported by
lNon4in,,ad on pano aA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Bill Reported.

1SNpOAS@&As
The following bills were reported
from committees:
Senate Bill No. 6. Bronson. relating
to motor licenses. was amended by
and recommended to pass.
Senate Bill No. 30. Wartner. relat-
ing to earnishment % apagmsldaa proceedings do IN
nass by committee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. 43. Talcott. authoriz-
ing publication of report Of inspector
Of rural schools was amended and
recommended to be re-referred to
committee ON appropriations.
Senate Bill No. ~. Portertield. relat.
ing to adulterated insecticide and
funRicide, was amended and recon-
manded to pass by committee on state
affairs.
lating to duties Of pure food commits
sioner relating to cold storage plants
and warehouses was recommended do
mass by committee on state affairs.
The committee on engrossed and en-
rolled bills reported that Senate Bills
Nos, 8, 18. Al had been correctly en-
crossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Jerome d. Greene.

jerome d. Greene.
Jerome d. Greene Of New York. q
trustee In many Of Mr.. Rockefeller's
enterprises. has taken an active part
in tho campaign for the passage Of
the bill in congress to incorporate
the Rockefeller Foundation with an
endowment of $100.000.000. "Mr.
Rockefeller" declares Mr.. Greene,
desires a federal incorporation for
this foundation partly as a matter Of
sentiment. for he made his money by
doing business on national scale. and
he wants his biggest gift to the people
to take on a national character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
!. E. Tkylm.

j. e. Taylor.
Surrounded by files containing over
1870. 900 cards, holding a silent but in
vincible Identification Of every man
who has enlisted in the navy since
1907, ]. E. Taylor. chief Of the finger
print bureau Of the navy is fast be-
coming the terror OF interruptions
men who have proved unfaithful in
their country's service. OF the men
last year many were de-
serters. Others had been dishonor-
ably discharged and forbidden to re.
enlist. In the four years the sys-
tenn has been in operation 100 men
have been caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
,<,,ad Bill Withdrawn.

On motion of Senator Hugnes.
Senate Bill No. l was withofaW99
from the committee on highways anu
bridges. as it had been referred to tne
attorney general and IN MS l2 opin.odd no =
held Unconstitutional. This bill hao
heen introduced by Mr.. Hughes ana
provided two state highways: At TINS
juncturc the senate went into e*ec"'
tive session.
In the open session a message was
received from the house transmittins
House Bills Nos. 5, IL. 20 ana 4O'
which had passed the house. Ihese
were the first house bills to oe re-
ceiyed for the senate's consideration.
Senate Bill No. 81. relating to dis
pensing with the written journals. was was
reported back from the house. Ihe
hiil had been slightly amended In the
titIe. but on motion Of Senator Talcott
the rules were suspended. and the
house amendments were concurred IN
on roll call. The bill contained an
emergency clause. and Will be IN enect
as soon as signed by the governor.
Senate Bill No. 8. which had been
introduced by Senator Bronson and
provided the right of franchise FOR
women, was put on third reading ana
anal passage, and on roll call the vote
was IS ayes. 23 nayes and two absent
and not voting. The bill not having
the constitutional majority the presi-
dent announced the bill had lost.
When the bill was read Senator
Iacobson asked for an explanation Of
the amendments. which Senator Bron-
son said had been added to comply
NTH the contemplation Of the con-
atitutiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

CONTINUED ON Page s.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
XXVI.

llnterfudungsrihter 9r. Wasmut
febrte BON Ieinem Bureau beim.
SbtppbI geridtsferien parsn. bats
te er ieinen llrlaub bod fir Den
Serbft berTdoben, einfa9 neil sr Den
.Sall GisIsr" ni9t aus Der SanO ges
6en tuoIlte.
Sc IGneer er Iid oamit beIhdftiate,
o.To tomplisierter erTdisH er ihm
nSmiid, trpb ufl Der i90nen Snoi:
sienbelpeiie, bic i'm unfanss 10 ents
5iidt batteH.
Seine &olIegsn bGnI,ltsn i'm BE-
reiis. Der Stautsunfpult bate Dor
glntritt ieines llrIaubss ii9 Oerpun-
Der! oariiter seduBert, bob mon Der
StaotsanfpaItiduft Oas rlnterius
fungsmaterial nod imms- niht pprz
eeleot babe, uno felbit Die Diener
oes 2anbaeri6ts Iddelten, 10 oft oas
10, bic gfeoe mar.
Gin 10 tIarer, sinfadsr, Sall! limb
De. Neutrality-suspicious. sog i'm in
sic 2Gngs ipie eiueu Struosltsig!
@orouf ipartete er bsnn nod eis
5entIid19
Dosmut fsIbIt leete Tib Die Fra9s
gum buubertIten WaIe por, aIs er
ieBt lan9fdm, in @ebantsn perIuns
fen, burd Die ubenoli9sn Strabsn
I6ritt. limo sr fano tpie INNER teis
ne Mntpprt oarauF.
Die Sadie mar Die: gr mar Bis
fer tsiner S6ritt ii6er ous Grasbnis
. Der eritsn Gage biRuusettommsn.
Wobl aber bate r beeinfluBt
bur9 Sempels bamaligs 8ebauptun.
gen mo Den Ginorud, ben Gister
ielbit in 5ablloIsn 8erboren auf i'm
.emadt anaefangen, ernitIi1 an
Der @9uIb bteIss llntsrfudunssses
fdnueren su 5fpsifeln.
Wlebr nod: 2lu6 ,r ipitterts Elm
@cb.imHis in Dem 5all.
gr bate fib ollie Miibe qegeben,
"a aufSufldren, aber berssbens. 9os
@prlehen Der RubI, @islers uno ieis
ner Mutier idbien 70 banal our6s
Fbtig uno ereignislos, oab Die Mpr=
te in Mutter Rubls Seitamsnt p0llis
unpertdnbIid pirtten.
glur Die beiben Moroper1uhe an
Gisler - lpenu iie ni9t elm 9ebiIoe
s.iner pbantaIie iparen9 = unb Die
Qe5eiduuns Der SbrssbGnse aIs fein
Eigsntum. fir Die sr islbit teins @rs
tlGruns fpubte, oeuiete an, baB bod
ireeno etlpas 9ebeimnispolles in f.in
-2eben biHeinipieIen muBte.
0r. Wasmut batt, feline in elmer
flein,n 9illu ssIesens Dobuung ers
rti9t uno iib.rleste eben, pb er ben
-elbeno oabeim perbrinsen ooer gu irs
aeno .iuem @arttnfpH5ett ssben iolls
ie, als feline DirH6dfterih ibm mels
bette, baB elm S:rr uuf Jpn purtt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Die Gr6en uon Senken6erg.
arilninuIroman bon Grid Gbsnii.in
%. sSortftbunal.

Giniee Wlinuten auBerbalb oes
Steinbru6s begegnste iie Rittmeilter
Maauerrp, Der BON sinem purI9s
gang beimtebrte.
sic beniibte Die 9slssenhstt, i'm
nad3 Dem r&ropfiobl" = bisien
@pibnamen bate Der aretin in Der
@ea.no = gu frugen.
Sb er i'm pon friiber Der tenns?
S6 Der WeenI9 bei inn ungeiteIIt
iei9 @eit tpaun er in Der alien
Steinbru6biitte pobne9 uin.
Serr b. Musuerrp CAB bsrsttiptlll9
2lustunft.
gr fannie i'm nidt iusiter, oenn
als Der &ropfiool als Sino einer
ormen 0ienifmuab CUR Delt fam,
par W1asuerrp nod lanse ni9t in
Der geoeno. Sein @ut sebOrte bds
mails nod Ben 9riibern 2apanodl,
S.rsn elmer Der @atsr bes iungen
2apanoal mar, Der ge9enpdrtig bel
feinem Sntel Senten6ers gu Sdst
iei. 9es Sools Wutter iOllte feiners
aeit auf 2opanbals 9ut sebient bas
BEN, fpGter aber nit Dem &inoe. oefs
fen WiBeeitalt itets 2lnlab our 8trs
fpottung CAB, fortgspanbert iein.
Wlan glaubte beioe lGngft tot uno
bate iie beinube pergehen, als oor
einieen Monaten - sr CLAUDE gnSe
Mai - ser Sulbtretin tpieoer auf
Waauerrpbous eri9ien.
@a feline papiere in Oronung ipas
rem uno fi6 sinise ulte 2eute i'm
gutsbof Ieiner @riitsnS erinnertsn.
erlaubtc Strr b. Mdsuerrp i6m. Die
aIte @teinbru6biitte gu bstuobnen,
neil ibm Der armTsfise Weni6 tie
fes WitleiO einflObte.
3iss Hang ia alles barmlps. G6er
Mlelitid IieB Ii9 ni9t tGuI9en, Die
3eit, in Der Der Sretin bier eri6ienen
mar, ffimmte gu fonberbar nit Der,
no Der rStetnidIeifer Semier" aas
Dien psrI9pon6.
llno oas @ut Mdeu.rrps bate
friiber auDanoals @uter g,b0rt! Wss
litta bate oies nibt sepubt. Sect
fiel es mad ibrsr Neiuung fdper
ins stlpi1t. Ter ,unge 2oDuaSai
latte iids- ron rem ausi.fen Sc?
peridrlIsnen Saibtretins gebOrt, pi.ls
lei6t aud ectpuft, oab er tot ipat.
mn m 6tsboIb iieTe uuper0uchtids
Masts fir ieinen SompIissn aeipdhlt.
0ie papiere tparen ipabrf9einli9
g,aIidt; aud Sie Semisrs unb Or.
Ri9ters follten ia feiner5sit ngdn5 in
Srbpuns" eelpeisn fein.
sic lieB inoefisn ni9ts bon ibrem
@.roadt merten. Solunge Silas
Sempel nidt bier mar. fam alles 0us
rauf an, Ole beiben @.rbr.der in
@idsrbeit alI Iuieaen. oamit iis -ni&t
poro.itis ReiBaus nabmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
XVIII.

v8o iTt bas fcinerseit ausaeItelIts
3eugnis Der 8urooIfsSublot unb Sic
9riefs Der r5lpru Miller" bina.toms
m.n2" Fraste enbIitb Der llnterIus
dunssri6ter. r@laubit 9u, bab es
oiss mar. iponad Der Morosr bel Der
Rabl iu6te?"
,sid.rIi&. 0aran tann ni6t ser
leifeits 3p.if.l beftebsn. Gr fam
bi.rber. Inn ou erforfden, Oh Gis!er
etpas BON isiner 6ertunft ipiie uno
lpotin Ole bciben 8riefe I.iner Ruts
ter getpmmen. @rit psrIuhte .r o.n
Iittriten Wse: er ipolIte GisIer iibere
baupt aus Der Dslt idaffen. 9lls
bies nidt gelans unO elm 3ufdll ibm
perrist. 6ab @isler feIbIt nod nibts
pife, Muttsr Rabl obsr nit Der
Sbse umgebe. es ibm an ieinem @es
burtstug mitsuteiI,n - Ihaffte er
raid entihIoHen fie ous Dem Bege.
Ssns @Orte Der RabI Sumals am
Mbeno ibres Sooss, als lie bon giss
Ter abf4iso nubm = Su .rinnsrf
Di19"
rSa. Sic iusts. oab iie ibn an Teis
mem @eburtstng in 8u9ipaIo beius
den unb iiberruf6snoe Mitteilungen
MAIDEN tpolle."
.Sie entbielten abnunssIos ibr sis
genes SobesurtsiI!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SHEEP ON JOHN DIS LAWN
Finds Them Cheaper than
Motor Grass Cutters.

John -. Rockefeller is still economig-
ing. While playing golf with some
friends in the early spring one said:
Mr.. Rockefeller, why don't you buy
about four hundred sheep and let them
feed on your lawn? In that way you
would save the cost Of cutting the grass
and, besides, the sheep would keep it in
condition always"
How much would they COST" he
asked.
His friend replied about So apiece,
making an expenditure Of about $1,000.
"Oh, that's too much" answered Mr..
Rockefeller, and the matter was
dropped.
The idea did not drop with Mr..
pocke Teller. however. and he went back
70 the house and started figuring the
COST or his big motor lawn mowers ana
tho cast of the sheep, and, finding his
triend's suggestion good, he placed an
nrder for four hundred SOuthdown
ehaen Yesterday the last sheep was
,aI,on IN Pocantico Hills by automobile
I'D the flock is eating its fill on Mr..
vnckefeller's lawn. and the motors arc
idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
VANDERBILT COACH WINS
Starts Sixth in London Mara
thon, but His Showing Is Best.

London. June 2I.-Alfred G. Wander
hilt. with his team OF bays and browns.
took first honors i'm the coaching Mara
thon from Hampton Court 10 the Olym-
pia to-day. although he started sixth.
Craig McKerrow, who started first, or
rived i'm the ring second. Judge
Moore. who started second. came in
first. Mr. Vanderbilt drove in fourth.
but the judging, as usual, was not
alone on the time, but included 40 per
cent for the horses. 30 per cent for
their condition and 30 per cent for the
coach and harness equipment. Mr..
McKerrow won the second prize.
Another of Mr.. Vanderblts coaches,
driven by Charles II. Wilson, was
awarded a fourth, and Judge Moore.
who won the International Gold Chal-
lenge Cup in 1911 and 1912, making 1t
his personal property, was put in as re-
serve.
j. Sumner Draper, Of Boston, took a
first in Class IL. for novice tandems,
with Nimbus and Rillington Nimble.
Judge W. II. Moore. Of New York was
second i'm this class, with Vida Fayre
and Marie. In Class T., for novice
pairs of harness horses Mr.. Draper
took a third with Baronet and Satire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Alleged Vermont Petition
Charging Him with Perjury
Is Forgery and Ex Judge
Knows 1t, Declares
Executive
SAW MURPHY THREE TIMES
Ayers Boss" Reviled Him When
Asked to Keep Hands Off Legis-
lature and to Let Still
well Take His
Medicine.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Albany, June 21-In a dramatic
statement made TO a group OF news
paper men this afternoon Governor
Sulzer told OF what he called the black
mailing methods of Tammany Hall TO
hound him out Of public life because he
would not accede TO the demands OF
that organization.
The Governor stigmatized as a fore-
cry the document purporting TO be
petition, signed in 1890 by the foreman
of trial jury at Windsor, VI, to tho
United States Attorney, which was
given out by former Judge George M.
Curtis. The alleged petition accused
SuIzer Of perjury relative to his suit
agans. Mrs. Mary Maud Carr Watson
for $4,000 legal fees for services in her
action to break the will of her grand
father, John Anderson, the multi mill
ionaire tobseconist.
The Governor characterized Curtis as
one of the most unmitigated scoundrels
he knew of, saying that the perjury
charge was false and bogus, and that
nobody knew that better than Curtis.
He said the former judge tried to sell
the alleged petition to blackmail him
during his campaign for Governor.