davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
LEFT HIS WIFE ONLY SIS
Levy Estate Valued at $4,000
will Disposes of sos.

The will Of the Rev. Louis Levy. which
was found in a safe deposit box in the
GermanIa Bank after his wife. Mrs.
Laura Levy had taken out letters OF
administration. believing there was no
Will i'm existence, was filed In the Sur
rogale's Court Yesterday
In his Will Mr.. Levy. who died on De
comber > leaves only s. TO Mrs. Levy,
who was his second wife. and says: Il
hereby enJoin my executors To pay no
bills 81 whatever kind presented as hav-
ing been incurred by my said wife Laura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Wholesale Druggists for Bill.

additional legislation is needed TO re-
strict the sale of cocaine. IL is especially
important to make possession Of the drug
presumptiyc evidence Of supplying it.
shall be much interested 10 see copies OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Will Control Prescriptions.

II am heartily in favor of the measure
rs outlined i'm The Tribune Of this morn
ing" said Or Gregory. when seen yester-
dav afternoon 1T will tend TO prevent
the careless prescribing Of morphine ana
cocaine ana their derivatives. Cocaine Is
not prescribed TO any extent by phy-
sicians II iSTather secret hahlt OF the
depizepS of the underworld. who obtain
the drug in devious ways But many
victims OF morphine have been made 40
Iy the prescriptions of physicianS. At the
present time there are two victims OF
cocaine here under my care and ! can't
conceive Of any physician objecting to the
provisions Of the bin"
DR. Bousel was juoilant To learn that
the bin had actually been introduced.
u cannot understand how any physi-
clan could raise voice against the pas
sage of =, humanitarian measure, said
The city's sanitary superintendent That
par, making ii mandatory upon physi-
clans 90 make out prescriptions contain
irc aabit forming drugs on official BLANKS
is an excellent thing. The cocaine ana
morphine habits are evils that must b'
met with drastic measures. and while II
is drastic IN the extreme 10 compel a
physician TO keep n record OF all NOR
ph!.e and cocaine and similar drugs used
u Is d feature that must appeal to every
physician. / cannot conceive OF pnysi-
clan who would object TO it,
Commenting on the cocaine bill beinf
prepared by Assemblyman Aaron J. Lew
and Assistant District Attorney Della
hanty. making the mere possession Of co
came except for medicinal purpose, Z
felony, Or. Bensei said:
That IS d bill that will accomplish Z
needed reform. That portion which vii
make the mere possession of the drul
presumptive evidence of selling it is IS
pecially mertorious.'
William J. Schienelin voiced the opin
ION OF his associates in the wholesale
drug trade and OF his colleagues in TIT
State Board of Pharmacy when he said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

the bills described in YESTERDAY morning
Tribune. bat | hope an effective measure
will be enacted"
Mr. Bohan. who drafted the Boyiah-
Kerrigan bill. at the instance OF Charles
Il. Towns. said that one who had ho'
seen the ravages of cocaine ana MOI
phine at irst hand, would be inclined "
be DIT skeptioal Of The Tribune en-
posure OF the sale and effect OF the
drugs.
Il had occas sion FIVE or six years ago
to appear in court in the case oil pos
coca Inc user" said Mr Bohan. "and
was shocked TO learn OF the use Oh 'he
drug among our school children. IL was
simply appalling. 1t seemed increolo'e
that such conditions exist, but they 40
and this bill aims to do away with them.
Mr.. Boylan, VINO fathered the bill III
the upper hoJse, is from Mr.. Bohan as
trict.
James A. Deehanty. an Assistant DIS
t,ict AttorncN who has handled man!
prosecutions against vendors Of cocaine
and was greatly interested in the eA-
nosure OF the traffic in The Tribune, mas
been at work for several weeks OH 'he
draft of bill to prevent the sale oil
the drug by unauthorized persons IL
was tentatively completed week ago
but consultation with druggists and phNsi-
clans indicated that they would FAVOR
even more drastic measures ana lie"
draft is being prepared. Mr. Delehahty
consulted the leg slativc agent OF the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Assoclatioh'
Secretary Mcconnell, of the Board "l
Trade and Transportation of the as
socia ton. and Dr. Clarence -. blSe'o" :,
formerly head Of the state boaiu ol
Pharmacy, p.
The menace OF the unrestricted use VI
the dru. was so apparent 10 those en-
gagged I'm the drug business that they al
vocated even more rigid limitations anu
more drastic penalties than those pre-
yiouslv considered by Mr.. DelehantN.
Washington. Jan :. - collector Vi
customs may seize and destroy without
judicial proceedings any smoking opium
confiscated i'm the United States. accord
ing TO an opinion rendered to-day by Az
torney General Wlckersham. VINO heiu
that the law endowed collectors of Gus
toms with widespread powers.
Treasury officials regard the deciS'o"
as having an important bearing on inc
policy of suppressns opium traffic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

Nostes os sstsismssi u AdsslsIssss.
tevs tisJ Aeessnt esd 1l~sssaS
VI 1'estsios sos Dlsehsrsv.
In the County Court of the state cI
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In The Matter of the Estate Of n. W.
kiIgofc. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby siyea that wm
Dunean. 40 administrator of che ~,
lisio ~ ~ W, kiIgofo. dseenssd. bas
lvndcIai. presented tor ssitismsnl
asd hi"J N said court his 1asi ar.
ssun' of the administration a. said
estate. together with . petition 80,
bis dischHfss. and that the ! 18th dsy
af jahuaTy. 1914. at 10 o'eioeh . NO.
Of that daY. ~ the county court house
laf said souIip. 10 The court room
aiefs Ito above entitled court IL
held. Ia klamath Faiis. klamath
cornis. Of.ron. has been nssd b.
ss'i sonIi a. tho time and tho place.
Iespesiissly. Tor the s.st-snsn, OF
said aeeoas, aud The hearing ~ said
psiiiioh for discharge. at which time
shi place any psfson inierssied IN
said estate NAY sppssr aud nis es'
teetions In sfliinx 10 the said hnai
account and contest the same. sud
sho~ cause. " any. ~hy said admin.
ls,fsior should no, BE- discharged and
his boadsm.n ssonsra,ss from f.f
itsf liability on bIs bonds
Dsisd this it,h DAY of D~sembsf
.isIs
wM DUNCAN.
Ad@snisus,os os Raid i.siata
if.si.sA-s.ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
ROAD FORtMEM
NAY Be ELECTED
4 LINN COUNTY solox WOULD
NAVE srrgRvIsoRs csosxN
nv rHE rsopl.sI xor. nv rssE
cOrxTy COURTS

SALEM. Jan. is. -pceiarins tLa,
the appointment OF road sap~rviscrs
~ eouni, courts elosu litigation. R-y-
f<ssnsEti,e IleweilinE Of Linn has de-
eiarcd that he VIII introduce = bill Ia
make them elective.
Under the present. syssem the su-
pervssors are appoinsed after = pesi-
tica has leen presented TO the court
Often there Il q vransie. aud the
courts time is taken up with the mat
ter. while other business waits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

Nesicc oe Halo of Real gyUperty
In the County Court os the County ol
Klamath. state of Oregon.
In the Matter " the nstats Of Martin
t.yiasdAls. Dscsased.
Notice 10 horsby given that Ia par.
'suancs Of IN order Of the county court
'of klamath County. Oregon. made on
the sOth day Of December. isls. In
the matter Of the estate Of Martin
LyingdAl. deceased. the undsssignsd,
the administrator Of the said estate,
viii sell st public auction 70 the high
Get bidder. subject 10 the confirmation
Of said court. the followias Described
real property. to-vil;
The west half Of the northsast
quarter and east halt oe the north.
west Quaitsr Of section cir (O.
township thirty-sight (ss. south Of
range thistesa (is). east Of VIII
lamstts Meridian In klamath Coun-
". state Of Oregon.
said sals will ~ made on Monday.
the aOth day Of aJAuary. ieis. at =
o'clock y. n, on that day. q the court
house In the city Of klamath rAlls.
Oregon.
1'ns tssms of sai1 sals viii ~ cash.
Dated December %. lol0.
Z. q. HyITDNIC.
ss-se-s-lsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

.,ieo O.. Humphrey. pislsun.
Marie l.. 0inora and walter n.
clifford. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that. BY
vistss et 90 ssseatios and order Of
sale. duly isssed oa, Of the above en-.
ltisisd soart snd cause on the goth dsy
OF pesembsr. isis. aroa . decree
asds ssd catered ef record In ssid
court on the sosh day Of Dsesm.
ssr. Ists. In favor at the sboss
sssaod pisiasiR ssd against the above
asmed dsfsaaaass. discesins The sale
of the pseaisss thsssls sad herein.
stsss DESERVED. 10 sssissy The sun ef
nfty te:e.esb aud so.iec dollars.
vish isssssss thereon ss the rate VI
10 pes eess pss aassm sron the ssh
dsy of Mar. 1911. tossshss cit. Al.
icrney's ssss. costs ana seeraias eSs,s
ineasrsd hsssis.
Nos. therefore. by virtue os said
ssseusloa. and In eompliases With
said crit. ! have duly levied on said
pssmlsss. and v,ii. !pa Wednesday.
the ssd dsy u January. 1919. ~ the
hour Of 10 o'clock .. n. cs saId day.
., The froas door Of the eoaay court
house of said county. In klamath
raiis. orssoa. ell. 81 public saetioa.
10 the highest bidder. for cash. all the
right. title and intsrsst Of the above
named dsfcndants. and each Of them.
10 and To the following described real
property. to.v,s;
Lot four tO of block twenty
three ,ssp cf seeoad Addition TO
klamath rsils. Oregon. sccordlas
TO the duly recorded plat thereof
on Ole IN the once Of the c0usty
clerk Of klamath eesusy. Oregon.
or 90 much thereof ~ nay ~ aecss-
sasy TO satisSy said esseation.
The proceeds Of SAID sale viii hs
applied In the satisfaction Of said
execution, order or decree. iucludins
psineipai sams. isisress. costs and die.
burssmsnss. aisosssys fees and sc-
eruihs costs. and the cvesplus. II any
shsrs b.. w,ll ~ paid iaso said court
To bs further applied. - by lav ~.
auired.
Dated this siN day Of Dscsmbsr.
1919.
W. u. BARNES.
Sheriff of Klamath County. Oregon.
ny uE0. a. uAyDoN. Deputy.
Si.37-t-li.is h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
'T0PI01CRERS
Roll T0N|GhI
srAs pMr0sssrs AVN 0pss vys1.s
Lows VILE vUExssm Tss *.
ITxNgxT A. THE CLUs AZ
LEys TSsss gvExsxG

The stars and Odd Fellows viii
furnish the eoassstsnss IN seaisht's
ciiy i.~sE,s gaines, the two aesve-
cations msssiss Tor three game en-
ssxsmsnt. The IodGssnea are sseosd
a The percentages coiumn. Sad they
nsss u doped out that they may break
40 The Winning streak Of shs pill roil-
s.. and eventually NOSE them nut ~
nrpt plses.
The fesspe ssanaiss follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
GGNtRAr N0IiCes

Nosice
oyce Of tho Treasurer Of klamath
County. Dwosmbsr 81. 1919.
Notice is- hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury sos
the redemption Of all general fund
sarrants protested prior TO April I,
isio.
Interest vii, cease from this date,
December 81. 1919.
CLAUDE DAc0ETr.
couaO Treasurer.
is-si-ist b i-s-s-isr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

.ssas .,anlrai cbari.s >. badger.
aho sasesecsI Rear Admiral Hsso
osisiAaus .. commander In chief Of
.ie AilAnils lsei. !. In charge Of a
aosiili t@is. 90 psserfsi q. the en-.
size tnl,si 1fAies navy ~ the time ~
~. 8psaIsh var. Rear Admiral Had.
ses vas aid fss inspections Ia the
assf department before hls promo.
,Ion lie !. the son q the late Com.
modcfo ososf e, badger. and entered
the naval academy In isss. being m
appolnise cf Prewidsht Grant. In the
ear -i,h Spain he served ON the cruls-
90 Cincinnati. We Asso participated In
N. Greeley relic, expedition "a the
iretir. aud 10 both an sssspsrintsnd-
eat aud st-eommanaani of midship-
nsn ai Annsroiis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
NOTICE.

There are fuads In the city tssas-
ary Tor the redemption ot esasral
fund warrants protested 90 aad prior
TO August G. 1910. Interest esAsss
from date hereof.
Dated at klamath raiis. Ossgoa.
this sth dAy Of Dscsmbsr. lsiS.
J. W. siENENe. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
HOME RULE BILL
VOTE TO Be soon
ARGUMENTS On vAsOrK MEAS
TIRE ARE NOW ~ raOGRum.
VOTE N sorxE o. cossssoxs
ExPkCTED At ie:ss
unl,ed Press Service

LONDON. Jan is.--with an ea-
tire legislative day to be niied with
arKument. the Irish Home Rule bill
Is expected TO reach . vote In the
house Of commons st 1880 soaishs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

Robert Mitchell. one Of the rod
supervisors. was In town YESTERDAY
attending to road matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

SnENt
coharOck. psose 90. ~
~ asy s,ss u mti.t
Dsss u sAs covsrocx u
hss soriey neat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

0ffics e Treasurer q K1A0AaA
Couaty. klamath vAlls. ors0ua. Jan-
.. ltlo.
Notice y hereby stvsa tAae thses
are fuads on hAad b he Read vuA1
for the rsdsuptioa Of Read warrant
numbsr sSs. Interest Win esass fFso
this date. January eeA. 1olo.
Claude y. DAeDsel
o-l1t-u-1-o-o-1o-eo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
OEssTwuuDE = CsD
nol1naorgy

sale elcsss Saturday. Any hat. go
10 ese. for es.te. ANY hat sov sie
for ei.ss. iS.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

Z h1ted FTtsa S<Svtfe
WARRINGTON. y. G.. Jsa. is.--
resident Tsfs TO-DAY nosalasssd lola
9. Wiiis ~ eoiiee'or os customs fos
Aiaaks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

Nv Ann rnoS. TSns,ss
Bssss 80 (Ass~Vs1aa
essss. tssisss sst 10
y ssssails. nos. riaos
Aais ssoo fsiiiss ess h
Dssnssss. esd Q pssus.
bss ses aas1ss9. Oiss ~
- ~ ogla0ssh Ave-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
furnished. AsAsst sooas
y without board: bath. SEQ
So-tnes
Ms,xxs 10 loan

TO LOAN oa city property.
- and timber: county war
Ashsd. CITY aad County Ab.
pmpaay. i.is.ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

- - -
b Csasu xenps - - Uu1no-
>1esgs xassy CsAnas1As1 nossAagun.
Nm nssAsehs 0ess.
Try " Eiy's Cssan Raln.-
Get . small bostls sayvsy. ~ y
try is--Avply litsls h - aessstls
and instantly yosr elsgosd Eass -
sscpps<-up air paasasss u ~ 49,
vfii opss: you wilI brsashs fsssly:
dSllnsss ana hsadaeAs 1isapesas. ~
moruing' the eatarrh. esl1-in-hsa1 o.
catarrhal sore throat vili - saas.
End such misery nov. 0se ~
small bottle of ''Eiy's Crsan Daln"
a. any drug store. rhIs sweet. fvs-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

oALu-lS teas e flEs>-elass
Aea4 eat> Nv. 0ve niles eeo
Alls e ~ roa1. prlee olo.oo
~. ~ oAileo1e 6 80 1lah
- DAeoe %. ~
4 vVpEW elvERS
sw mAehlnss oByeo newn ard
QAoo : leenlA
klanneh yAlls Mnslc ususe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
|Dai,ss,, ,:,.i.AsEDCs

tr s.NrMi:ss
}. sss, ,e.s sssa weses
y ~ spsss. sat isssasbys
10 a. a. cos.ss ssssssn
W sssesss o'ssss~ uss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16

y sa1 eeuassy rsalts. u
- ssen oi.ese uDvsrds. ees
tws. oseastU nuse - iIrse
|DaspAsas- -iluasss Realty ceo
l.o-ee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-16
laSSified
COlu m n
RON wESr

/ susaishss rcsp. ss the Ore
Dsss. Risth asd kismssh
GNT - vassisss1 lodesas
- seeas: soo1 iecssiea'
Isssaid eacs. is-s-st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
ONE IS KILLED IN
BIC FOUR WRECK

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. S.-One per-
cons was killed, three probably fatal
ly injured and SO slightly hurt when
six cars of train No. Is of the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
railway, north bound from Cincinnati
TO Chicago yesterday afternoon jump
ed the track at Stockwell, near here.
The train was running at a high
speed when a wheel on the baggage
car broke, throwing that car, the
smoker, day coach, diner and two
pullmans into a ditch
Edwin Gunner, 24O0 East avenue,
Rochester, n. y was crushed TO
death
The seriously injured are:
Reuben Akesson, COnnersville, Ind,
head crushed; Victor Nickleson,
Dwight, H., back hurt and injured
internally; Theodore ingalls,, porter,
Chicago, ribs broken, injured intern
ally.
Among the others injured are:
James Dearmond, Cincinnati. Ohio; +;
w. Vogt, Albany, n. Y; NJ. NJ Love
lace. Boston. Mass; c. h. Powers,
Cincinnati, Ohio; George Montgomery,
Chicago. and Miss Jane Goldenfsh
Boston, Mass.
When the smoker left the track II
overturned, but the Pullmals aDd din.
er though thrown down a 15-foot EN-
bankment, held together. The day
coach was demolished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
rocks at Peacock Spit.

rocks at Peacock Spit.
Quartermaster Peters is the only
man ashore He was washed on the
beach last night six miles from the
wreck, more dead than alive. He is
unconscious and has a broken shoul-
der and many cuts and bruises as
result of a battering of six miles in
the breaking seas. Two more surviv-
ors, names unknown, are aboard a
lightship which rides far out beyond
the Columbia river bar. They were
taken from the rigging of the lost
ship by a life saving crew who dared
death many hours to make the rescue.
Is FLOATING COFFIN.
Unable to make her way ashore the
life savers worked their disabled boat
out to the lightshlp. where they were
rescued, and the rescuers were safe
when the last wireless was received
from a tug which put sea last night
to aid them. The lightship has no
wireless.
As.ern of the lightship the disabled
lifeboat rode at midnight a floating
coffin for the fourth member of the
Rosecrans' crew, who leaped from the
rigging and was picked up, but died
in the boat
A gaze still howled over the bar
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
ROCKEFELLER IN
A SERIOUS STATE

New York, Jan. S.-William Rookie
feller probably will never be able TO
appear as a witness before the Pujo
committee is the opinion of his physi-
clan, DR.. Chappell, the condition of
his throat is so serious. Speech might
result in strangulation, according to
the physician. DR.. Chappell pracu-
cally said Rockefeller must bessilent
the remainder of his life. His hands
tremble and it is difficult for him to
write legibly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
Underwood Gives Compel
tive Conditions in Eu-
rope as Cause.
PROVED BY TESTIMONY
Chemical Schedule, 1t Is BeIiev-
ed, Will Be Same as One
Vetoed by Taft.

Washington, Jan. S.--The second lap
in the tariff revision hearings was
reached today when the committee
took up schedule B-earth. earthen-
ware and glass. The schedule reopen
ed allegations of a so-called glass
trust. 1t has been represented to the
committee that the American produc-
ton of plate glass is about 50,000.000
square feet annually by only IL manu-
facturers. Advocates of tariff reduc.
ton contend the duty could be cut in
half without injuring the American
manufacturer
Leader Underwood indicated today
the house ways and means committee
would stand for retaining a tariff Of
55 and so per cent on pottery. He
announced the testimony had satisfied
the committee of the highly competi-
tive conditions of the industry in
Europe.
The chemical schedule OF the revised
| tariff legislation to be enacted by the
coming extra session of congress was
! closed yesterday so far as public hear
/ ings are concerned.
| The indications are that the demo
cratic majority of the house commit
! tee on ways and means will sustain its
chemical schedule as embodied in the
separate bill that passed both houses,
though vetoed.
1t is possible that there may be some
modification Of the rates on spices,
which several members of the commit
tee favor, but this is uncertain.
EXPECT NO CHANGES.
Democratic and republican members
alike are expecting the schedule to
emerge from committee In almost the
identical form in which 1t was put up
to the last session of congress and the
president
The only indication OF a possible
change in the schedule during the long
testimony was while w. ]. Gibson, a
New York lawyer, was arguing for a
so per cent duty on spices.
Wouldn't it tend to cut off importa-
tions If we put a. higher duty on
spices?" asked Chairman Underwood
NO" replied the witness, who add.
: ed that spices, running from to is
cents pound, were not expensive.
Mr.. Gibson wanted to put cod liver
> oil on the free list because of its med
ical value to rickety and decrepit child
e, ren. He classed spices as luxuries.
: The chemical schedule covers pro
e ducts all the way from acid to zinc
1t did not evoke as strong an opposi
d ton as is expected by the committee
e to be aimed at several Of the othe
: schedules in the series of hearing,
t that will stretch along to Jan. 81, afte
Z which the committee will wrestle will
y the whole tariff question, with a viev
s to readiness for action at the coming
e extra session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
CHANCE FINALLY
SIGNS
Chicago, Jan. S.-Frank Chance
signed a contract to manage the New
York Americans for three years.
The terms were not announced.
Head of University Quits.

Decatur, Ill, Jan. S.-Albert Rey-
nolds Taylor, president of the James
Miiliken university for II years, an
nounced his resignation today, to be-
come effective at the close OF the col
lCee year. The resignation has been
accepted, but nothing was done in the
matter of his successor. He has no
plans for the future ready for an
uouncement. He has been teaching
for Al years and was at the head OF
the Kansas State Normal school many
years before he took up duties here or
July !. 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
TO RETURN STATE FUNDS
WHERE THEY ORIGINATE

Springfield, H., Jan. 8.-State-wide
distribution of state funds, with Chica-
go money in Chicago and down-state
money down-state, is to be the policy
of Treasurer-elect William Ryan, Jr.,
after he assumes the duties of his Of
flee Jan. 13. This was the assurance
he gave here yesterday.
Mr.. Ryan, who has been criticised
for recent alleged declarations to the
effect that ne intended to call in prac-
tically all ate TICneys and deposit
them in two Chicago banks, when talk
ed TO personally presented an entirely
different administrative plan. He as
serts it will be his plan to keep state
money in both Chicago and down-state
banks. The only specification will be
that Chicago money will be deposited
in and cleared through Chicago banks
and the down-state money will be han
died in and by down-state bankers.
( This policy he made clear.
: Banks in Illinois that handle
more than $3,OO0,O0O in state funds
number more than 1875 For the pres
ent the funds will remain in these
banks, and Mr.. Ryan's future admins
tration, he hints. probably will call
for little change from the present sys-
tenn
The two Chicago banks through
which the Chicago end Of the state
funds will be cleared are the Continsn
tai and Commercial and the Fort Dear
born National, both of which are in
terested in Mr.. Ryan's bond as an OF
fetal Some six or seven other Chi
cago banks, it is stated. will have de
posits in addition to these two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
Senators See Wilson.

Trenton, n. ], Jan. s.-Senators
Smith OF Georgia and Gore OF Okla
homa conferred with President-elect
Wilson today. The chief subject was
the situation in the senste in regard
to the reorganization of committees
and the status of contests in Maine
New Hampshire, Illinois and South
Dakota. where election Of democrats
TO he United States senate is con-
sldered a possibility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
LOOP CAR FALLS
into THE STREET

Chicago, Jan. S.-While rounding
curve at Fifth avenue and Van Bur-
en- street early today, the rear coach
of an Oak Park elevated train was
derailed and bumped over the ties for
20 feet, falling to the street. Two men,
the only passengers in the car, es-
capped injury by stepping into the for
ward car. The train had discharged
its load of several hundred and was
returning to the western terminal.
The accident caused considerable ex,
citement among patrons of the road
and blocked traffic in the elevated
loop two hours.