davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
JURY SECURED
tcoHtiBusd from Firs, Pass3
MUTT AND JEFF

arrested. Digs and Mar-la Warning
TON oCcupyin fh' f-.r room aui
'amine'u and Lola Norr- r.t-
room
That Diggs n4- Ir Dis night
',nf ne- when ha opened '.n hack door
- he bungalow vhen fh- Officers zoo
rested him on frr morning OF t.-
fourteenth and 'haf tb. u".,.t- 0a.-.
81 in the living -pom Vhi" t.~ 1900
Elris dressed
THAT after 'ra return 'l -tcr7
merfo Digs had written 'o Marsha
Warrington from Herk. adur..e
her 20 keep up te- Suutag" ard 'ta-
I'll aOuld end well 4 ern would -.
msuber what no. hai -DId Hrr r.-'.rr.
lariv n she Wa firm 300 f.ntir, tta'
there had been IN. iHrf.ra- -.. t-t.r.
be Veen thaW
Identified Marriage License
There was b.' scan. t..... ..- tst ...
Testimony before adjourn m... ..u.
Afler fhe case faf f..r .... .-sf
Roche introduced uIgg. nsra-. .
cense. and .erfited 10 i. C..-., I'D
Leslie. sfa'istlsar
The Jurs isl ,.ur...1 ....... ..
business mon. active .. .....f ..f
include one retired I.... t....- ...
IN" trend rf o. '.rw.. .fr...r .r
Digs. ST. Tn.s f.frf 100. f.e JUNIOR
va sure. would Dor .r.l...n ... .,-
de- and his ass-.-tr.a ...
torr % the c0ur'
Ten pf tHe '.-r-4 a-a r..t... ..r
eIshf ~ them ft.a e.. fr..
uhp a-e father. t.s fs.. 1-.s.. .-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

JUS un-uirE from the home o. her
-aiRi tor. ~ .stkfnwr. W..f a...r 10
funeral ~ go Hfa N~e W. o. ralHwsIL
% l'atlaf. Are. taldws.i was 90 tho .ftT
f.f ~ Dor ar. add Has been residing 4.
ATLAS fHr some time She leates
HrE' circle ~ frlrrfe 90 mourn 10. f.ss
li'i.Weft Vii le made ta.s moruinr ~
i' ~'.'.A ln the sugar Grove cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

= .aftN 90 veil kfoVr IH.a. ..s.rsse
ana pr1feFsiHnul mon oT.,r.d Ia t faf-
- Genus ycftFrfaf for t.e t'urrn ~
..i. about Eve miles above Fim Grove.
I' t' known a4 o.. IS utsFttr camp Tho
.IHh o. COMPOSED ~ tfsorTe oldham. " 10.
1000 '-". Do. Luther i-IayutN. l'r o. 90
'-aUraft and rr IS s. ,.rarraft Dr.
Quite o. few irfrrr-fIHF Jokes are rsirr
played on the tiHH tt local friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Noting 10 'ac usual examination 20
which 'h" talcsU"u n"r" subjected in
Dictated 'Ie facfI,- o. 300. a.f-r-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
RebeIs Lose tIeavLIv.

MEXICO CITY. Aux. According
tu a consular dispatch from Torreou.
state az Cuahuila. sent 10y courier ~
A2uascal.eutes and telcgraph@d here
to-day. there has been ten days bat.
r." between government forces and
rebels IN vhich the rebels were 70
pulsed with great losses TN" dis
patch adds that fur'he- attack hy
%" rebels iS expected despite. their
defeat
Forci gn-rs IN Torrenn are reported
'0 be- SAFE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
GOVERNMENT FACES
tCen,iau,a from rsrst p.x.l

10 learn there Was not the slightest
demand from tho American people FOR
intervention. and declined To discuss
alternatives that might he used In
event that the efforts Of tho American
government 10 help restore peace I'm
Mexico were rejected.
The president In confidently hope.
ful that Il praceablc solution OF the
Mexican trouble can be- affected. He
made 10 plain 10 callers thai until nd
Vised officially 10 tho contrary he
would continue 10 regard IA incredi-
Bile ;h- statements issued on behalf
OF President IIuerta declaring Mr..
Lind's presence IN Mexico uudesirg.
bic. While there 10 little disposition
10 doubt the Veracity OF tho news
dispatches describing the attitude Of
tile liu-rta government against Lind
the Is "a hope among other admins
%. officials that upon mature re-
f. ...u 10 such limitations Will be
formally conveyed 10 the Washington
authorities.
A vital Mistake.
The president IS known 10 hold the
opinion that the iiuerta administration
would make a vital mistake 20 refuse
at Iais stage OF the situation 20 re-
Ce!ve an envoy from the chl-S execu-
tive OF the United States even though
the emissary lacked diplomatic status.
Mr.. LIND, II WAS pointed out. was
purposely sent without credentials SO
that be might deaf freely with per
sons az all factions IN Mexico who
might inquire as tO the views az the
Washington administration.
II Is expected that an announce
ment OF the PURPOSES ~ the Washing
Ton government 90 sending Nr Lind
10 Mexico will be- made ON his arrival
I'm the Mexican capital and 90 the
meantime there is no formal expires
SION from the administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SPIRITUALISTS
SUE POLICE FOR
HALT|NG SEANCE
Detectives Attend Naturalization
and Arrest the CIairvoyants
When Spirits Appear,

NEW YORK, June I'm two ac-
lions filed in the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Helen Moore. a spiritualist. of 33S
West Twenty second Street, and her
daughter Niobe. seventeen years old,
seek to recover $50. 900 damages for
alleged false arrest and personal in
jury from George F. Higgins and
George Neary, detectives on Inspector
Gillen's staff; Mrs. Isabella Goodwin,
detective and Adele D. PRESS, a po-
lice matron.
The actions are based on the arrest
Of the woman and her daughter on
May 10, when they were conducting
a Undertaking. seance. and which the
defendants attended in the guise of
devotees. At the seance, when a
spirit was Undertaking., the detec-
tives seized Mrs Moore and her
daughter and after a fight, in which
others in the circle Joined. both were
taken to the West Thirtieth Street
police station and charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
Subsequently, when Mrs. Moore and
her daughter were arraigned in Mag
istrate Murphy's court, both We're dis
charged on the ground that the evil
dence against them was insufficient
to convince the Magistrate that they
had transgressed the law. Mrs Moore
consulted with her lawyers, with the
result that the prepared papers in
two actions. one for 100000 in the
case Of Miss Moore for alleged false
arrest and injuries asserted 10 have
been suffered when struck with a
blackjack and another for $4,000 for
alleged false arrest I'm the case OF
Mrs Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Pastor Would Edit
U. s. Canada History
Declares Future Generations Shou'o
Know True Relations Between
Countries During Revolution

VANCOUVER, 3 c. June An
unusual official statement respecting
the relations between the United
States and Canada was made here
ar the close of the annual session OF
the conference Of the Methodist
Church Of British Columbia.
Rev. DR.. 5. D. Chown. genera.
SUPERINTENDENT Of the church in Can
ada referring to the good work
undertaken BY the recent New York
meeting to celebrate a century of
peace between Britain and CANADA
and the United States. declared taat
the histories used in the United states
should be changed 10 show the rising
generation what was the true state OF
affairs i'm connection with early
troubles.
He said that the war which ended
in the indeueudeuCe Of the United
states had not been a popular one In
the old country. II had been brought
on hv what was known as the King s
marty" and the great statesman, Pitt
had spoken time and again against
The attitude Of Britain In England
they could not get soldiers TO fight
against the new American states, so
1nDouular was the war feeling. and
for the first time In the history Of
britain mercenaries had to be hired
10 fght the battles Of the empire.
DR.. Chown insisted that text books
for school use ought to be revised
especially in Canada to include these
facts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SEA ELEPHANT
MEAT SOLE DIET
Of EXPEDITION
Two Small Boat Crews Given Up
as Dead in Antarctic Found
on Glacier,

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, June t.
Tales of hardships endured by Rob
ert c. Murphy, of the American Mus
eum Of Natural History, with his
companfons. on a sea elephant hunt
I'm the Antarctic are brought to this
mort by Vincent Landin, second mate
of the brig Daisy.
The expedition left New York in
lime 1912. for New Georgia, Brit
ish island about 500 miles south Of
cane Horn. Two of the crew died
on the way down.
Sea elephant meat, said Landin
was served three times day. The
officers and even Mr.. Murphy. the
scientist. had but one slice of bread
meal One day i'm January two
boats. with six men in each, were sent
after sea elephants They were over
taken by a storm and were given up
for lost
Later in the day Mr. Murphy went
ashore 10 look for scientific specimens
Climbing a hill he saw the missing
boats crew CIinging to glacier. He
gave the alarm and all We're saved
L.andin SAYS he and Mr.. Murphy left
the Daisy at the Barbados on the
homeward voyage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HELEN tricks
F|DO IS CANINE
SOCIAL CENSOR
Richest Girls Pet Is FOur-Legged
Blue Book Of Exclusive Boston
North Shore.
HAS OWN SPECIAL MENU
Passes on All Guests at Home Of
Mistress and Eats Meals From
Silver Plate.

BOSTON. June Helen Prick. the
richest girl in America. daughter Of
Henry Clay Prick. ~ Prides Cross
ing. has thrown to one side her other
pets-cats and canaries and big dogs
lin favor OF a little black and white
cockerel spaniel, who goes by the
commonplace name OF Fido.
Yet Fido isn't at all a commonplace
dog Il is said OF him that he is the
only dog in the world who can tell
al glance whether person has blue
blood in his veins. or only the red
gore OF us common folks Fido is
one OF our best little social Censors
with an even keener sense OF dis
elimination than Samuel Hooper
Hooper. the Back Bays Acknowledged
authority on "Who's who
The things 81 takes Hooper Hooper
q day or two Of delviug into family
history to discover, Fido can tell at
a smell,
Proud Of Dog.
No wonder Miss Frick ia proud of
her dog He's not only q walking
Blue Book. but he's the most coddIca
and cuddled puppy In the world. Here.
for instance. IL his regular menu
MIX.
Lamb chops with minced kidneys.
Ice cream.
Here's another.
Cream
Chicken wings and kidneys
Pineapple ohcrbet
Fido isn't particular about his meals
NOT az all He only insists that
kidneys figure somewhere ON tno bin
OF fare Give him his Kidneys and
he goes about his duties of pa sing
upon the social standing Of callers
al the Prick estate with clue gravity
and courtesy Deny him his kidneys
and he becomes "a yappiug il' be
haved little pup till hc gets them.
F1do lives In Miss Frlck's own room
He has a specially thick Imported
Persian rllg-dog- size for his bed
HE food II served on silver plated
dishes--or sometimes. 81 the FAMILY
is using the plate. on specially See
cured tin.
North Shore Favorite.
Miss Frick is a flyorite along the
North shore although she doesn't
60 In much for society Her usual
summer plan Is 90 invite "a group of
working girls out 90 camp on the
Prick estete FOR q week or two. Fl3o
was only a puppy last summer am.
didn't develop his keen sense of he
social fitness OF things uIi last winter
at Miss Frick's home boz Pittshurg
Now the North shore Us waiting poo
see whether his di-approyaI of Tho
unpedigreed working girls VIII force
Miss FriCk 20 give uu her camp ana
60 into real society again.
Edo rs ALWAYS with his mistress
HHrra q .4nHH lab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Race Has Hardly Started-Con-
testantS Are Invited
to Drive.

This is an excellent time 20 enter
The Georgian ana Americans pony
outh; contest
The contest manager wishes to en-
phasize the fact that the race hardly
has started a few more eager boys
| and girls will De welcomed. Maybe
some of the children are rsEretting
that they did not make a trial for
one OF the handsome prizes. II so.
they should drop tn for a talk with
the contest department. There il
win be made plain 10 them how easy
il will he 10 jump In and wrest the
lead from rhe present strongest con-
testants. unless they speed up"
ahead OF their present gait.
AZ any rate. cordial invitation is
extended 20 an The boys and girls
ana their relatives 20 visit the CON
test department Little difficulties
VIII hr >wOothrd away advice will
h- given. and where possible 100 do
So without showing any partiality.
assistance VIII be offered.
At the same time cordial inNI-
faflDU Is extended 20 the contest -ltS
ru Nt~., the stoCkyarjs and see .he
twelve ponies and the harness and
carts which so with them.
The ponies are exercised daily. and
there IS NO reason why most az the
children W no are in the race may not
experience I'm advance tile thrill u.
pleasure which comes from driving
Jhe little fellows and riding behind
them
Among other things. the contest de-
gartwert has organized itself into
am information bureau ANY 4uFs-
ton which yhe contestants. or pro-
spaC-ive contestants may ASK VIII be
answered promptly
Meanwhile 90 NOT forget .ha- the
time fog entering the contest has
been extended so June &c., and BE- is
Ny uo means late. lu fact. Dr. is early.
as 6.v. .ormenrs will prove.
TvT.y" ponies aud complete outfits
a-r offered IS prizes. They are vrr-r
r.H most active r-.-s.Nar. am. .a.
sides fHa prizes Offered. rr- ,rI..- p
vr. errer s.H E..u rArsrl-l.- which
#.. r. .F ~rs-'..-a.s walls. .. E....
.l ..-ll.>s st.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LAWYER MUST DECIDE
"WHEN Is A PIG A HOG

ST PAUL, June When is a pig
a hog"
This question has been asked vii
liam J. Stevenson. Assistant Attor-
nev General, by "A citizen Of Hen
bricks MINI. After inquiriug re-
garding certain exemption matters
the writer says
Now. can YOU tell me when a pig
is a hog? How old and Of what
weight has il to be 10 be a hog, or is
pig born a hog Now, a lamb j,
not born a sheep. and a pup is not
born a dog When is "A pig hog
Mr.. Stevenson viii study the mat
ter closely before answering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Testhl

A prominent dentist. after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding. infamed and spongy gums.
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time Get a bottle Of
{ STYP -gTRING- ANT and that dis
ease OF tho gums and teeth viii be
cured therefore. aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post SOC in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WOMAN, LONG DEAF, HEARS
WHEN TEETH ARE PULLED

SPOKANE June deaf I'm one
ear for over five years. the hearing of
Miss A. Comley of sos South Ivory
street, was fully restored a few hours
after the removal Of two teeth.
1T is the most agreeable surpri -
! ever experienced" said Miss Com
ley to-day.
For the last five years I have been
stone deaf / had two deCayed teeth
in the upper jaw. and three DAYS ago
J had them removed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Dressing
Sacqlles 79c

Fine Dressing Sacques Of plain and lowered
effects, low neck, short sleeves combination and lace
trimmed, beted effects; special for Thurs -
Long Crepe Kimonos in Copenhagen light blue,
lavender, pink and other shades loose or En- 60
pire effects; special Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Fresh Air, Sunshine
and Camping COr1afOr

the season and you want to take the family with you
or group of friends, you ought to have little brown
bungalow which you can take with you anywhere, set
up m few hours, the expense of building and
renting, and you have your own "home, sweet home
in the woods or by the shore
The Kenyon Take-Down House is one of The hand
lest portable houses for campers that have been
devised.
One Of them is set up in our Sporting Goods Sec
ton, Second Floor, where you it, inside and
out, that you may know what comfort it means to
those who one.
1t is worth your while to know that sell these
Kenyon Houses on our easy-payment Club Plan.
Near by the little brown bungalows Mullins
Steel Motor Boats, Row Boats and Canoes, all of them
the finest in their class, for which sole agents
hereabouts.
We sell motor boats and other boats on the Club
Plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Newest Coats

Women's and Misses Serge Goats, with fancy
collar and cuffs handsomely embroidered with
braid and silk, may be had in black, navy and
other shades; special at. $500. $6.75 and 1898
Coats of Men's-Wear Serges, Whipcord and
Bedford Cord, in navy blue brown and other
shades, lined turnout with satin; Bulgarian and
MORE trimmed; special at. ...............$1 $50
Wonen's and Misses Eponge Coats, in TAM
black, navy and Copenhagen; three-quarter
length model; collar, revers and cuffs trimmed
with satin; beautifully lined thruout; very
special ................... $3.50 and $18.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Uraderrrau1siiras

Petticoats, made of muslin, pretty trimmed with
deep founce of embroidery. Special 49,
Corset Covers, dantily trimmed with lace --
and embroidery insertions and rufhe, for. =. DC
Drawers in circular and regular shapes, trimmed
edge, s at anu .a's ''se.''0"s ana ase ACC
Childrens Drawers, made of nainsook, neatly
stchne value e 5oc eaees ana 35c
Childrens Long and Short Dresses, made of lawn
on neck and and sIeeVe here at nS rune 49c
P. K. Carriage Robes machine embroidered seal
loped edge, some with embroidery rufHe; spe- CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Misses Apparel

Washable Dresses of Bingham, Chambray Per-
Gales and Galatea for girls of to Ia years; round
square or high neck styles; some with sailor collar
enl combination or S1oe
Coats of Serge, Mixtures and Checks. lined or un
back, special at 1898 and $S.SS
Junior Coats of fine Serge, Covert, Diagonals.
lined; special at .................... p 500
Washable Dresses of Corduroy, fine Bingham,
Crash Linen and Chambray, for misses, juniors and
cuffs TO match; special at ...............P pa. ~
White Dresses of Lingerie and Wolfe; embroidery.
to aye az size SEES speca at csc to $15OS
Suits Of Serge. Eponge, Mixtures and Bedford
Cord in navy, Copenhagen tan and other desirable
spaces a. spee'a. 1895 to $33.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Baking
Powder

Surety" Brand, pure grape
cream of tartar; equal TO the
best in quality
5-lb. can, $1.35.
lib. can, 29c
Lz-lb. can, 15c
Milkvan Camps Evapo- -
rated Milk; tall cans. $3.50. &c
3 for Csc
Jams Crosse & Blackweli's
Fresh Fruit Jam, made from Sc
lected fruits; Raspberry, Straw
berry, Damson, Greengage, Peach;
special mo. jar, con- 20
tanning is OF. jam 1890. 4 &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Coffee

Peaberry, round berry, pick
ed uniform size; excellent
drinking quality; fresh roast
ed; graduated or pull - &C
verified; sp'l, per ID. &O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
The EIardrraan Piano
and the
Metropolitan Opera House
The Hardrnan Is the
Official Piano Of
the Metropolitan
Opera House

The Metropolitan Directors
and their experts have chosen
it on account of its acknowl-
edged superiority.
But this does not mean that
any influence can be exerted
upon the artists of the Metro
politan Opera in the choice Of a
piano for their own use.
The fact remains, however,
that the Hardman Piano has so
impressed its qualities of tone
and stability upon the worlds
great singers that they choose it
for their own intimate use in
their own homes.
Not the Hardman Piano only,
but the Hardman Autotone
(the Perfect Player-Piano) is
thus recognized by these mu-
sicians.
That is why the Hardman is
universally known as the Art
lists Piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Sugar

Crystal Domino, extra fine
granulated sugar, put up IN
dustproof packages of 5 lbs.
each; special per pack ooc
age ........... $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
fredericksburg Furniture

rimen all
for the
you not
tunnlF
days.
shades
ary a a
a n
loof
Regular prices ito
Special ST. SO to 1878
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Screens

Window Screens metal nicely
apanned; covered with black screen cloth; IL mesh;
will not warp; should be used under the sash as
permanent outside screen; be used under the
sash in the usual WAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
'sFIer Majesty
Pumps and Oxfords

There is no doubt but that Her Majesty"
footwear is the best value in Newark for the
moneys.
1t is easy to select models that will please you
from the wide array of styles we present this
season.
There are Pumps and Oxfords of Patent
Leather, Gunmetal Calf, Tan Russia Calf and
Vci Kid, with welt soles and hand-turned soles.
There are plenty of "Her Majesty Shoes in
white as, for instance
Pumps of White Nubuck.
Pumps and OxfOrds of White Canvas.
Button Boots of White Canvas.
Choose from any of these styles at the q -
popular, easy-to-pay price of ........... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

SalmOn-Colemar RAG Brand
Alaska Salmon; special, -
tall cans ...............
Herring-"Delight" Brand;
strictly first-class fresh Her -
ring, in No. tall can; spec. &C
By the Dozen, soc
Choco late+"Surety" Brand
Quick Lunch Chocolate:
5-pound can S1.s5
l-pound can 29e
1z-pound can 15c
Floating Soap Kirkman's white
floating soap; special, 10 cakes.
36c.
Soap-B. T. Rabbits best laun-
dry soap; special, 10 cakes, SIC.
Elastic Starch-Special, large
pkg, &c.
Sal Soda-"Surety" Brand; large
pkg; special, de-
Sapolio-Kitchen or Hand Sa-
polio, cake, &c.
Cleaner-Krkman's large sitter
can; special, each, DC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
ACTED AS SEER TO
GET OTHERS CASH

Chicago. May l6.-Interesting evi-
dence of the operations of Charles
De Alvandros. alleged leader of the
Clairvoyant ring now under investi-
CATION. was presented to the grand
jury yesterday.
According to States Attorney Hoyne
De Alvandros led a dual existence,
posing as a lawyer and operating as
a seer. As lawyer he had an Of
flee down town; as a clairvoyant he
is said to have maintained three mys-
tic parlors in which he appeared dis
guised to those who met him in his
capacity as an attorney. AS law
yer. he is alleged to have directed his
victims to consult the seer Then ne
is said to have disguised himself ana
appeared as the seer.
Thus he was able to make surprls-
ing disclosures to his victims. The
less important cases were handled by
assistant necromacers. He is said to
have acted as chairman of weekly
meetings held by clairvoyants where
the white envelope" fund was COL
lected for distribution to the poliu-
clans and detectives who protected
their operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
u. S. SHOULD LEAD
IN ARBITRATION

Mohonk Lake n Y, May 16.-That
the United States should lead the
world in the movement of arbitra-
ton of all international questions by
submission of the important problem
of Panama canal tolls to The Hague
or to any international arbitration
commission that may be chosen, was
demanded today by every speaker at
the closing sessions of the nineteenth
annual Lake Mohonk conference on
International Arbitration. AS on the
opening day, there were differences
of opinion as to the United states
to show preference to American
vessels in the matter of toll charges.
but the speakers were unanimous in
again declaring that the question
should be submitted to arbitration In
either event Charlemange Tower of
Philadelphia. formerly ambassador
to Germany: Representative Joseph P.
Knowland of California; Professor
Emory r. Johnson, United States
special commissioner on Panama ca
nal traffic and tolls, and Thomas Rae
burn White of Philadelphia, we're to-
days peakers.