davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

en- ella Sc introduced ser1a de efectos
desastrosos. Que Ell Ultima instancia
puede admitirse la rebaJa a i centavo
por libra, a1n cuando con esta modifca-
cion, pocas Haciendas podr1an sostener-
Sc Que 81 Sc coloca ell az1car en- la llSta
de articulos libres ahora, dentro de
tres ailos, La unica solucion es que todos
los art1cl1los de production Sc incluyan
en- didha lista, pues esta es la 1nica ma
nera de poder contratar con los merca-
dos extranjeros
Ell senior RODRIGUEZ VERA, re-
porter de "El Tempo, pregunta al
senior de Diego 81 puede informar indi-
vidualmente, y al contestarle este que 81,
Sc expresa en- tonos radicales y pesimis-
tas.
Cree que la Comision debe procurar
por todos los medios posibles que la tari
ia azucarera desaparezca immediatamen-
te. como unica solucion possible para ell
pals.
FL senior REXACH, habla en- repre-
sentaci0n de la Association de Colonos
Ieyendo un informe de dicha entidad.
que deja sobre mesa, asegurando que
los colonos no pueden seguir sembrando
caIia en- las condiciones que ,quedarla La
industria 81 la rebaja de La tarifa fuera
un hecho.
Rebate, habil detalladamente todos
los argumentos del senior Rodriguez
Vera, contestando preguntas del Sc
nor de Diego, dice que la Comisi6n debe
abogar en- Washington por ell sosteni-
miento de la tarifa, 10 cual, conseguido,
es la unica solucion para ell pals
Concedida la palabra al senior SAN
TIAGO IGLESIAS, pronuncia un elo-
cuente discurso. La faita de espacio no
nos permite dar mas que un eXtracto de
brillantes parrafos; pero basta saber,
para formar idea de su informe que
mereci6 la aprobacion unanime de los
presentes.
Sc declare partidario de la tarifa
para ell az1car y para todos los pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

Seguidamente hace uso de la palabra
ell senior AGUSTTN NAVARRETE,
quien con la competencia peculiar en- el
en- estos asuntos financieros los que
dedica un estudio especial1simo, pronun-
cia un discurso que mas bien pudiera-
mos decir que parti6 de un tomo docu-
mentado, que de una imagination hui
mana. Tan perfecto fue el informe.
Habla de la forana en- que sc desarroll6
la industrial azucarera, de la que viven
$4,000 hombres Presenta el problema
en- sus distintos aspectos, hacienda un
esbozo del estado en- que quedara la Ha-
cienda y ell tesoro p1blico en- case de que
sea suprimida la Tarifa azucarera, 10
-dice-nos llevara la mas desas-
trosa situaci0n, la cual debe ponerla de
manifesto la Comisi6n ante los popderes
nacionales
A preguntas del senior de Diego, con-
tesla ell senior Navarrete, que la Comi-
sion debe procurar que Sc mantenga la
actual tarifa, pues cualquiera rebaja que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
A v 1 = .

- espvra que los visjcre . los Esia-
t.Os lnidOs viSiten la TN!ibici6n de
Puerto Rico-New York. Avenide,
No. 5G9. ESn,erada atencion. Fa.ili.
hdades y ventajas. lie convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr. Mortimer Reming.
ton-Gerente.
lgualmente SO lie tratara en- e; 80.
reau de Information, San Francisco II.
No. 30, San Juan. ST dcsea exponcr en-
propaganda alg1n artfcuIo Sc le son.
ccdcra local sufc:ente.
q. r. Correa,
Jefe del BUraau de Informaci1E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
APHODINE DAVID
(AFODINA DAVID
PHDORAS LAXA7IkA9
Espesheee do lac afsecieRss Atsstxaass
DEL ESTRENIMIENT0

ID EsETeaf1ientO es afeccion tan fPe0ueafAs
que no se cuenta la canttdad de mediOa-
clones propueStas una despu6s do 0tra. TO
daS, ademas, ofrecen al enfermo el grave
Inconvenience de un habito bastants R&
ptd0. I'm esas condolences, atenuase, 90
lmpresclndiblo aumentar So dosis para
llogar 4 I'm resultado. Es esta neceslda6
I'm veFdadePo peligro para las personals que
tlenen que apelaF los laxativ0s, pu6s ena.
piexa p0r irritaPse ell intestine, luego el
7etfehimiento NO tarda en- hacerse mas per-
Unaz que antes del empleo de los m1sm0a
EntPan en- esta categoria los purgantea
Salinos, el actbar, la escamonea. la ialapa.
10 col0Qutnt!dg Ia gonna guta que c0nstitu+
yen la base d. la mayofia de las prepare
clones IaxaIivas
C0nvenfa pof ltt tanto acudir a otros me-
dicamentOS para hallar IN veFdadero espe.
Cifico de la constipation. No basta, en-
efecto, provocar deposiciones; es precise.
adem&s y sobre todo, curaF una afecci6n
que PeSulta tan peligrosa para Quien 90
halla aquejado de Ia misma Cuantas
intermediates resultan de Asta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

FL dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
;qu6 hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
artict1los y efectos sin anrlnciarse en- Ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que el BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
LCCl0N TERApEUTlCA
De La APHODlNE DAvIn

La APHODINE DAVID no prov0ca nj
nAuseas, nj colicOs. Puede prOlOngarse siR
inconvenience 50 empleo hasta restabla
cNrse n0rmalmente las funciOnes.
Tndioaciones. - Indicase la APHODINE
DAVID en- cuantOs casos es precise con,-
batiF 81 estreHimis,sto accidental dsbid0 q e
Gtessi0 del intsstino, sM los smb0r0x0s gGsavo
tntsstina!ss, ca algunos des0rdenes del hi,
gado en- que 90 necesaPio estimular Ia fun
Cl6n bilIar, etc.
PoF 50 empleo, cuAntas intermediates %
evitaran | Efectivamente, durante Ia diges
ton, f0rmase una gran cantidad de pP1ncl
piOs t6xic0s. Su acumulac16n en- 81 org0-
nismo, consecuencia del estrenimiente,
produce pFimer0 Ia tnapetencia luegs
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, el emha-
PaxO gAstric0 las dispepsias, la hip0cOn-
dPia, las almoFPanas, etc. Segun ell die
tAmen de algunas notabilidades m6dicas,
Ia neurasten1a, la appendicitis SON qu1E6
pPOvOcadas pOP dichas toxinas no eliAni-
nadas. rs pOR 10 tanto sumamente inteRe.
gante desOcupaP ell intestine Y, para clio,
ningdn laxative puede cOrnpaYaRse 10
APHODINB DAVID.
DOSIS LAxATIvA: Una dos aldOPae pUv
IL noChe al acOstaPse v, case noCosaRi0
una por 10 mafana al l9vantarse.
Dsp6eitos en- todGs lac principles FarrsGeisa
n 8. lsSs. TIDKL GuILLERNxTv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
PnDoRAs URISEPTICAs Para HOHlBR-.

Una composition cient1fica para cura
intermediates de los hombres. Los mee..
han encontrado en- elias los resultados mas
efcaces y rapidos. Representan Ell gran
exito alcanzado por la medicina para curar
esas enfermedades. Davis & Lawrence Co., NY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
En- la Camara
de Delegados

continuation de la Ira. pagina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
MUEVA MEDICATION
DEL ESTREhlGN!ENT0

TFabajos anter1oreS habian mostrado que
10 BoURDAINE Nrangula) es un purgants ~
SrdsticO, psrfsctameHte apropiGds d las snfsrme4
GGdss sbdominGLes Y 4 las afsc>jonss hsgsorrsS.
dGtss, que ObrG con msGyor sfcGcsG origins msNOs
dolores gSs el raa6Gr6o y 81 sen
Las .dist1ntaS tentat1vaS hechas al 0bietQ
de que entire la BoURDA1NE (frangula) On
Ia tefap4utica, han fracasado ante la din
cultad con que Sc ha trOpezadO, haSta AhO-
Pa, para conseguir una preparation que
encerrara principles purgativos e0nfoPms
existen en- la corteZa SEGA.
Nosha permltido reSolveF ell pPob1ema an
modo especial de tPatamiento La APHO-
DINR DAVID contiene todos los principles
activos de la Frangula, y su superiorida6
sObPe las medicaciOnes utiliza6as hasts
hoy dia, la han demostrad0 numeFosOs
4nsayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
MATTY KING
OF SHUT-OUTS
big Six" Has High Average
Of WhitewaSherS in Thir-
teen Years Pitching


Christy Mathewson, the great pitcher
OF the New York Giants, has more
shut-outs to his credit than any other
twirler who ever campaigned in the
leagues, with the exception of Cy
Young.
Matty has held his opponents score
less in seventy-three games during his
reign of thirteen years, while Young
required twenty-five years to run up
a shut-record of seventy four games.
Give Matty nine more years and he will
probably set a mark in the way of
whitewashes that will stand for MANY
seasons. His average of five and a
fraction season is much higher than
houng's three. and a fraction.
The tiwrlers who closely approach
Matty are Walter johnson. who in
seven years has pitched forty shut-outs
and Ed Walsh, who in nine years has
tfty-four to his credit.
Eddie Plank of the Athletics. who be.
gan pitching in the big leagues the
same year that "Big Six made his how
has only fifty-nine shut-outs. Calvin
IN thirteen years, pitched Sc; Keefe in
seventeen years, Sc; doc" White. in
thirteen years. So; "Rube" Waddeu in
fifteen years, 46; and Mordecai Brown,
in eleven years, 81.
The shut-out records of basebalPs
greatest pitchers follow:
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
WASHINGTON CAMP
HOST AT RECEPTION

Washington Camp, No. 4, P. q. &
of A., gave a reception last night Ia
the officers and delegates of the state
camp of Delaware in the lodge rooms
at No. GIL Market street. John Tar
burton, the retiring president. was
presented with a past commanders
jewel. The orchestra of the camn
gave a special program and all those
present had an enjoyable evening.
The program follows:
. Invocation, Rev. G. F. Earring
overture, Camp 4 Orchestra: in.
PRODUCTION, George c. Peters P s
p; welcome. Camp 4, William b
Weldin; response, State President w
H. B. Maxwell; presentation, Past
State President Jewel; acceptance
Past State President John Tarbur.
ton; selection, orchestra; Camp IL
John Halter; response, S. V. p
Robert Douglas; Camp 6. S. NJ. of F
Ebert Bailey. Selection, orchestra
Camp 21, ]. T. Alexander; response
S. Sec. Thomas F. Dunn; address
Rev. ID. E. Clair; overture. orchestra.
Del. Commandery. p. S. p Arthur
Parsons, response, State Treasurer
G. e. Austermuhl: District No. s, Dis
trict President Mousley; Past Stat,
President Association. P. S. p. n. L
Grubb. march. orchestra.
The committee in charge compris
ed the following members: Georg,
C. Peters. George 2. Austermuhl
William B. Weldon. Charles Water
man, Irwin Buckmaster. DAME
Draper.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
VETERAN PLAYERS BACK
FOR DELAWARE'S ELEVEN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. l3.-Looking
over the football situation at Delaware
College little is known Of the new ma
terial in the freshmen class at this time.
and the coaches viii not have a good
opportunity TO Judge it until the scrim-
mage work is started next week. II is
reported, however, that there are some
likely players among the new students,
and they are expected to work hard. as
there are a number of vacancies open for
the men who show the best form There
were only few of the freshmen out this
week Wilson O. Daniel. who formerly
played on the Oxford High School eleven,
and Cobb, a new student from down the
reported. Captain Cam and Emery
Loomis, were the only men of last
years varsity team who reported.
Others who were out we're; Croft, Tay-
lor, Connelle and Newton, of last years
scrubs.
While most of the varsity have been
lost by graduation and failure TO return
10 college. the prospects for a fast team
are much better than they were before
college opened. Bob" Carswell who
played the backfeld last season, but
graduated in June, is back for a special
one year course. and will be seen in the
lineup again Calvin Lenderman is an
other graduate who will return for a
special course, and will make a try for
the team Lenderman, who is a Will
mington boy got in the game at Lehign
early last season, when he received an
injury that kept him out the remainder
of the season He is now in fine condi-
tion and anxious to make the team.
Another encouragement that Coach
McAvoy has received is the return Of
sunny" Edwards. He played on the
Old Gold and Blue team of 1907 and
zoos. and was elected captain for the
1909 team. He did not return, however,
having accepted a position with the
dupont Powder Company, and has been
in Chile most of the time since then. He
is back this year in better condition
than ever. and will no doubt make po-
sition on the team. Edwards played
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
CHILD ELOPERS
ARE IN CUSTODY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept l3.-He in his
,lynickerbocSers and she with her hair
in long curls down her back, l6-year-
old Johnny Murphy and l4-year old
Rosie Squires are in custody in Balti.
more, following an elopement from Hur-
lock ta
The childrens love affair was the re-
suit of a three-weeks' Acquaintance in
a canning factory. rTh0qh they tried
TO hide their attachment from the other
passengers on the Hurlook train, the
conductor grew suspicious, but the
youngsters were already on the boat
and had left Claiboune for Baltimore
when word reached Police Chief North
mp.
Southern police station in Baltimore
was notified and the pair was taken into
custody when the boat arrived at Bal
timore, They are held awaiting the ar
rival of their parents
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

1872 IL, willisden Farm, New Centre
Vile. third. f-
Glass 1O6-Pony. over 13 hands
high and under IA hands 2 inches,
shown before vehicle. First prize
cup. Won by Maud Muller, ch. m,
14.1 IA. willisden Farm. New Centre
Vile. Pa; Oxford's Jewel. roam m,
14.1. Edgar W Powell, Bryn Mawr
Pa. second; serpend, red r. m. 14.6
Jack Conway Megargee. Bryn Mawr
Pa, third
Class Middleweight green hunt
ers, shown over regular jumps First
prize, s25; second prize, SIS Won by
Bay Rum. b. m, 1915. Alliquippa Farm
Newton Square, PA Blue Ridge, b. g
1914, Arthur J. Fox, Philadelphia, sec
ondi Bennington, G. b., 1911. Alliquippi
Farm, third.
Class 92-Saddle horse. First prize
cup; second prize, $40 Won by Hope
well, blk. g.. l6l, George Brooke. Birds
boro, Pa; Blue Ridge, bay e., 1874, Ar
thur J. Fox, Philadelphia, second.
Glass l02-Novice hackney harness
class. First prize. 500 or cup; second
prize, $40 or cup. Won by Natoma. bay
m, Isl, Willisden Farm, New Centre
vile, Pa; Fortunatus, ch e., l5l, vii
liam Leiber, Bryn Mawr, Pa, second.
Class l29-Jumping class, six jsmps
feet high First prize, S25; SECOND
prize, sl5. Won by Hopewell, blk. 2.
l6l. George Brooke, Birdsboro, Pa.
Bay Rum, b. m, l6.5. Allaquippa Farm
Newtown Square, Pa, second; Black
bird, blk m, 1873, George Brooke, Birds
boro, Pa, third.
Class Championship jumpers
Won by Hopewell. George Brooke, Birds
boro, Pa; Bay Rum, Allaquippa Farm
second; Miss Wood did not ride Bay
Rum in this class. The horse was rid
den by her groom.
Postponed harness horse class fol
best horse suitable for a gig. Won b,
Jessica, Henry Cullins, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
second, Bsgthorpe, Charles R. Hamilton
Devon, Pa; third, Chestnut Polly
Charles r. Hamilton, Devon, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

tackle when he was here before, but it
is possible that he will be placed in the
backfeld if he shows the speed. This
will make three men on the eleven who
at one time or another have been elected
captain of a Delaware football team.
They are Huston. the varsity quarter
back, who was captain last year; Ed
wards, who was elected captain for 1909,
and "Billy' Cam, captain of the team
this year.
Kyle, the former Wilmington High
School boy, who played in n few games
near the close of last season, and made
good IN the hackfeld, will be out with
the squad next week. and Kyle looks
good for a place on the varsity. Another
Wilmington boy who viii be out this
year is Doc Doherty, who put up such
crack game at shortstop for the base
ball team last season. his first year at
Delaware. doc" did not come out for
football last season. but will make a try
this year, and his friends who have seen
him play in Wilmington, say he will
make the other candidates hustle. With
these men all trying for the team, Coach
McAvoy is in better spirits over his
prospects, but it will not be until next
week that he will be able to get good
line on their work.
The matter of whether or not games
will be played on the new athletic field
will probably be decided by the athletic
council next week A new athletic
council that will have charge of sports
for the year will have been selected by
that time. II consists of two members
of the faculty, one of whom under the
bylaws shall be president; two alumni
members and one student from each OF
the three upper classes, with Coach Nc
Avov an ex-offcio member The Alumni
Association has reelected DIR. Walter
Steel, Of Newark, and Charles w. Bush
Of Wilmington, as its members, and the
faculty will make its selection next
Monday. Professor Charles A. McCue
who was president, and Professor T.
Laurence Smith, were the faculty mem
bers last year, and may be reelected
The three upper classes will also select
their members next week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
MRS. LOCKE BECOMES
PART OWNER OF PRILLIES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 13-The
baseball world has its second woman
magnate today following the filing Of
the viii Of the late President William
II. Locke In which he bequeathed all
his holdings in the Philliea club to
his widow, Blanche NJ. Locke.
Mrs. Locke does not become sole
owner of the club. however as in
the case of Mrs Helen n. Britton, Of
the St Louis Nationals. President
Locke. together with his cousin, w.
n Baker controlled only 81 per
cent of the stock Mrs. Locke thus
comiue into only part ownership Of
the Phillies.
N@is not expected Mrs. Locke will
take any part in roaming the club as
her husbands cousin, w. H. Baker.
WHO is vice president Of the club.
has been the virtual head of the
Phillies ever since Locke's illness
which resulted in his death last
month She will continue 10 hold
her share in The stock OF the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
INDUSTRIAL PROPOSITION
.BEFORE COMMERCE DIRECTORS

A new industrial proposition was
.outlined at the meeting Of the direc-
tors OF the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon. Persons at the
meeting of the board said that it
would be premature to announce the
details Of the proposition at this time,
but that its adoption would be OF great
benefit to the business men OF the city.
Details Of the plan may be unfolded at
the MONDAY luncheon Of the Chamber
in the Hotel DUPONT on Tuesday after
noon.
The directors decided to stand for
a portion of the expenses connected
with last Wednesday nights meeting
TO arouse enthusiasm for the trip 10
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Wednesday. The directors also con-
sidered matters which will come be-
fore the meeting Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
Closing Day The Horse ShowGeneraI Sport World Donqs
EDDIE SAYS HIS TEAM
WILL PLAY LINWOOD

Sporting editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: Kindly allow me space In
your paper to correct the statement
made ~ Manager Schofeld Of the
Binwood A. A. team l, Manager
Abrahams, wish TO say that Schoteld
did not have any game with me for
September 6, 1913. Here is a letter
Manager Schofeld wrote to me before
September 6
Linwood. Pa, August 26. 1913.
Edward Abrahams.
Dear Sir: / hear from some OF
our fellows that you can't play us on
Labor Day. D. m, but on September
s. We have not that day open and
none other except September q. We
will be down on the 9th II o. k.
Let me know If convenient.
Yours for sport.
r. A. Schofeld.
I then wrote a letter to Manager
Schoheld telling him we could not
give him a game for September q, as
we were going to play North East, OF
Philadelphia, at Front and Union on
that date
The last time we went to Linwood
we defeated Linwood 16 to 4 and they
began TO throw bricks and other
things at us. If Linwood A. A. wants
a game we can give them one in VIII
mington on September 20, any
grounds. Both teams are 10 use the
same players as they did in the last
game. We have played Linwood
twice at Linwood and theN ..,
play one game at Wilmington. We
will give So for expenses, and each
team to contribute a new ball, the
winner to take both. If Einwood
wants this game they must accept by
Monday night by writing to Manager
Abrahams. as Wilmington Juniors
have plenty of games scheduled Ed
die will get an All-Wilmington dia-
mond TO play on
/ wish to say we are people of our
word. and we think Linwood took
their last defeat too hard. We will
play them on the Goth if they will let
me know by Monday night, September
Is, by z o'clock.
We are in the game for clean
sport
Wilmington Juniors.
Edward Abrahams, Jr., Mgr
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
BASEBALL
DIamOnd News and GOssip.

The sun may shine In Pittsburgh
today. but n Il doesn't the Giants are
willing to look for pop-flies with
lanterns just to give Rube Marquard
a chance TO shoot his benders at
the Pirates through the Pittsburgh
gloom.
II was too dark to play yesterday,
but there is hope for a double-header
today.
The Athletics showed the old kick
in the seventh inning against the
White Sox. Coming up four runs
behind the Mackmen turned loose
abroad hits that brought in six runs
and won.
Oldring tripled with the bases full
as his part Of the attack and Frank
Baker wound 1t up by shooting one
over the fence.
Both the Giants and Athletics now
lead the runner-ups in the leagues
by 1-2 games. To even sew up
the race the Phillies must win % out
Of their q remaining games in the
Giants win only half the games re-
naming.
Cleveland now leads Washington
by only one game. Walter Johnson
repeated against the Maps yesterday
and held them to four hits. This gave
Washington a clean sweep Of the
series.
BY making il three out Of four
from the St Louis Browns. the Yam
KEGS pulled themselves up to a point
where they can see daylight iiltering
through the cellar-door
The Yanks are just one game he
hind the Browns and expect to pass
them next week.
The Red Sox reversed the order
Of things from Thursday and had a
little slugging bee of their own at
the expense Of Detroit They ham
mered Comstock. Grover and Lor-
enze for twenty-one hits and eighteen
runs.
Outhelder Tutweiler. who has been
trying to hold down the first base job
for the Tigers for the past month. viii
20 backsto the minors. President Navin
announced today He has been re-
leased TO the Providence club of the
international League.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
pR1NcEroN SQUAD SHAPES UP.

BY The United Press.
PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. l3.-Attel
several DAYS of moderately light prac'
tice. the Princeton football squad Is
whipping into shape and a tentative
Varsity team VIZ lined up for work TO-
day The lineup was;
il ~imond. right end; Phillips, right
tackle; Heyniger. right guard; Havl
land, centre; w Swart, left guard; f.
Trenckmann. left tackle; II. Brown
left end; Stewart Baker, quarter; Cap
tain Baker, right half; Merit, left half
Z. Trenckmann, full back
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
DELAWARE MAN
VICTIM OFTHEFT

j. NJ Harrington, who said that his
home is in Delaware, was robbed of a
pockethook containing about SIS and
some small articles, at Vine and Watts
streets, Philadelphia. Patrolman O'Buen
of the Eighth district arrested a man
who gave his name as Patrick Gala
CHER and an address on Stillman street,
and Magistrate Belcher committed him
without bail for court on a charge of
highway robbery. Patrolman O'Bmen
declared that he saw the prisoner put
his hand in one Of Harrington's pockets
and take a pocketbook and that it was
later found in his possession.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
DYING MAN TELLS OF
HIDDEN WEALTH

Mrs. Eliza Guest is entertaining her
sister and the latter's husband. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Y. kellam and daughter of Los
Angeles. Cal. Two weeks ago they at
tended the funeral Of Clayton b. Kel-
lam Of Shipman, Ill He was an eccen-
trio farmer and on his deathbed he con-
fided to his brother Henry Kellam, that
large amounts OF money were buried ON
the farm. Following the funeral Kel-
lam. commenced digged in several places
and now he has deposited at the bank
of Shipman $4,000 in gold, and 81 600 in
bills, besides a quantity OF war time
currency.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
MANI nrRNs TO FIGHT.
he limited Press.

BY The United Press'
DENVER, Colo. Sept. 13.-Friends
of frankie Burns, of Jersey City. to-
day clamored for Johnny Couion 10
come out of the woods and defend MS
title as bantam champion following
Burns easy victory over Earl Denning,
of Chicago. in the second round OF a
scheduled ten-round boat last night
Coulon has been in the west con-
from a recent illness.