davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MERCHANTS OPPOSE EXEMPTION

The executive committee of the Mer-
chants Association unanimously adopted
a strong resolution. AZ its meeting yes
terday. against the clauses in ths sun
dry civil appropriation bill. now pending
before Congress. forbidding the Attorney
General 10 use An appropriation TO prose
cute labor or agricultural organizations
for violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law. The clauses are identical with those
which caused President Taft to veto the
entire bill. kilograms were also sent TO
Senators Root. O'Gorman and Martin
urging them TO use their efforts TO elimi-
nate the Objectionable clauses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
the witness represented steam railway

the witness Represented steam railway
revenue.
The capital stock, funded Indebtedness
bills payable and premiums received vi
capitaI stock of the New Haven coinpa"S
we're about 80, co0, 900 in 1905 and s''V'V'''"''
in 1912. according TO tho witness. an III
crease In nine years Of SSfo""'""' u
about 400 per cent.
Mr.. Brandes brought out that the III
crease In the capitalization was ABOUT .e"
times as great as the increase IN INV
revenue Dir. Choate protested that SUCH
comparison and use of figures we're I'M
proper and misleading. because no ac-
count was taken of the increase OF assets
and other elements entering into the ma
ter Ward Prouty. the examiner. ruieo
that the comparisons might be maze.
Mr. Browns testimony brought out that
the figures of aggregate capital indeoteu-
ness given by the New Haven company
did not include such contingent Liabilities
as guarantees on the debentures and otner
OBLIGATIONS assumed by the New haven
On account OF some of its subsidiaries
Among the contingent liabilities men
toned b. the witness were sl""c
month on account of the New YORK
Westminster & Boston road. s-.Sp"o cn
account OF the Boston Railroad Holding
Company, a 100000 guarantee on cer,ih
outstanding stock Of the New Englduc
Investment and Security Company ana
s3.3S7.o00 on account Of the Sprlnglcid
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
1910 and Now

II In 1910 you had purchased
almost any one OF a selected isl
Of silt-edsed stocks or bonds ana
wished to realize on your invest
ment to-day, you would have 10
suffer a material loss.
On the other hand. had you
bought a guaranteed mortgage
COMING due this year, you would
be certain to Get your money
back without losing a dollar OF
principal or interest.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
|Bg0SNos1GAGz GUARANTEE q
Capital 6 Surplus, 50, 900, 600
17S B'way, MY. IFS Remsen ST., b'kiyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
PRESIDENT HERE THURSDAY
Guest of Colonel House After
Speaking in New Jersey.

Washington. April ga change was
announced to-day I'm President Wilson'S
speech making programme for New Jer-
sey the latter part OF this week
Mr. Wilson will speak on Thursday night
at Newark and at Elizabeth ON Friday
he will confer with Acting Governor
Fielder and Mayor Wittpenn Of Jersey
CITY. rival Democratic candidates tor
Governor.
The President will spend Thursday night
~ the home OF Colonel T.. NJ House. IN
Now York and will return IN Washing
ton on Friday after speech in Jersey
civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

the president of the New YORK. New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad Company II
was stated to-day that Mr.. Mellen would
not 20 on the stand at the hearing ~
The Interstate Commerce Commission In
Boston. but would answer the charge.
made against him and his management,
through his attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MAYORS PEACE DELEGATES.

The Mayor has designated the following
10 act as delegates representing the City
of New York at the Fourth American
Peace Congress, 10 be held at ST Louis
on MAY I. and 3. Andrew y. Humphrey
Mrs. Elmer Black, General James Grant
Wilson, Hamilton Holt and Marcus NJ
MAyks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

New Haven, April &.-At The oHc" I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Objects to Certain Assets

The witness testified regarding certain
entries on the New Ravens list OF as
sets which, in his opinion as an ac-
countant, were improper. He mentioned
one instance where premiums on the SAFE
Of stock to the extent of t0.@cVW had
been credited to profit and loss. instead
Of 10 premium liability. If this had pcen
credited 10 premium liability. the witness
said it would have had the effect o. con-
vcrting a surplus of 100000 into z def
cit Of $4,000.
Mr.. Choate again protested at the line
the examination was taking, saying the
deductions were misleading, and the mat
Ter was one of bookkeeping.
Mr.. Brown testified regardins o;aer on
tries included among the assets winch
he thought should have been included
among liabilities. Had these items been
charged according 10 the witrcss idea
OF proper accounting, they would nave
shown g. $4,000 additional liabilities. me
hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
Nau Haven April &-At the ono" 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

If you wish to pay pretty COM
,pliment to plain and ignorant wo-
man, and at the same time do not
wish to be guilty of an untruth, tell
her that she is as beautiful as she is
accomplished. She will think you are
a charming man, and your con-
science will be guiltress of lie. /.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

HoYNE WANTS QUICK PROBE OF
VOTING MACHINE SCANDAL
State Attorney Hoyne today is ask
ing the April grand jury to investigate
the voting machine scandal.
In doing SO, Hoype is going against
Judge Burke,s Instructions to the
jury to take up routine business first.
But Hoyne's investigation of the
voting machine scandal is sure going
to be funny.
In a letter to Hearst's county
Judge, John e. Owens, he. gives the
names of men he intends to subpoena
for the inquiry.
From these names, which follow,
it becomes evident that Hoyne in
tends to drag all the newspaper mo-
guls of Chicago into the voting ma
chine mess. Here are the names:
Jim Kelley, big boss of the Trib;.
Vic Lawson, ditto Of the News and
Record Herald; ]. S. Seymour, form
erly of the Record-Herald; Henry-R.
Chamberlain, the, Record-Herald;
Andy Lawrence, big boss of the
Hearst papers; Charlie Nicholson, lit
tie boss of the Hearst papers; Harri-
son Parker and Victor H. Polachek,
little bosses of the Hearst papers;
John C. Eastman, big boss of the
Journal; Herm Kohlsaat, almost boss
of the Inter Ocean; Julius Rosenwald,
reputed real boss of the Inter Ocean;
Oscar Hewitt, reporter on the Trib;
Carl F. Lomb, president of the En-
pire Voting Machine Co.; John C.
Shaffer and Leigh Reilly, silk stock
ing bosses of the Evening Post; Amos
Miller, S. C. Hamilton, w. E. Moore,
Charles S. Dennis, John ]. Herrick,
Morris Emerson, wv. ]. Lausterer and
Harry ]. Keller.
The Hearst-Harrison floor leader
of the assembly today made public a
letter attacking the newspaper. trust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
THE COOK DIED!

Don't be afraid. Come in-my
wife's out Have a little something?
Here's nice quality of old" Good
heavens, man; you've got the wrong
bottle; Look at that Label. Don't you
see it's marked 'poison?'
ooh, that's all right. That saves
it from the cook. My own invention,
you know. Clever, isn't it? Never
failed but once"
"How was that"
Cook couldn't read"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

SHOOTS AND KILLS HUSBAND
T. AFTER QUARREL
New Orleans, April f5.-Jesse
Stroud, vice-president of the Vivian
Oil Co., was shot and killed by his
wife today on road near this city.
Mrs. Stroud was horseback riding
in company with Edward Beeler. A
stray bullet struck Beeler, breaking
his leg.
When Stroud met the couple he
pulled Beeler from his horse and be-
gan thrashing him. Mrs. Stroud drew
a revolver and shot her husband in
the side. Though badly wounded, he
continued fighting. Againithe woman
fired, hitting Beeler.
Infatuated at her blunder, she plac-
ed the weapon to her husbands head
and blew out his brains. Pieces of
the bloody flesh spattered into Bee
ler's face. ::
"Mr. Beeler and will be married
after am acquitted" said the wom-
an in her cell this afternoon.
Mrs. Stroud is 20 years old, and
very pretty. Her husband became an
CRY because she was so frequently in
Beeler's company. When they start
ed for a ride this morning he fol-
lowed
-O-O-
TIE COOK DfEnI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

Pretty girls are supplanting men
in running Tacoma elevators. Now,
watch those impressionable Tacoma
newspaper men go in for elevator
joy-riding. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
DETECTION OF ECHAZARETTA
DESERTEPS

Members of Miguel E.chazarctta's com
mand. to the number Of seven deserted
from he MatamoroS garrison. according
10 reports received here today. and. il iS
said, will make an effort to join the cause
of the rebels.
Antonio Echazaretta went in pursuit
and succeeded in capturing three Of The
deSerterS.
Antonio Echazaretta and his brother.
Miguel. are leaders of a band numbering
about eighty who Joined the Matamoros
ed the DiaZiStaS
About fifty rancheroS. well mounted
and armed came to MatamorOs yesterday
and voluntarily joined Ramos. This is
authentic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
HOUR OF BATTLE
DRAWING NEAR
REBEL CHIEF REPORTED TO HAVE
BROKEN CAMP AND SAID TO BE
MARCHING EAST FROM RIA BRA
VO..
REPORTED TO HAVE RECEIVED
SEVERAL HUNDRED REINFORCE
MENTS. CONFIRMING BLANCO'S
STATEMENT TO TIE HERALD.

General Lucio Blanco and his force.
which were at Rio Bravo as late as (
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. are re
ported to have broke camp there at H.
O'Clock yesterday morning and by
0 clock in the afternoon the entire force
was marching eastward. This report
was received at customs headquarters in
this city last night. and was sent by T.
Anglin. deputy collector and United
States deputy marshal, stationed at Hi
dalgO
Another telephone message received to
day by Collector of Customs r. B. Crca
ger from Manuel Gurra at Rio Grande
City. stated that two hundred constitu-
tionaists arrived at Mier, opposite Ro-
ma, Texas. last night. and will proceed
10 join the forces under General Blanco
Mr.. Guerra stated that the arrival Of the
that he also has received report that
one hundred constitutionaliSts have ar
rived at Camargo. opposite Rio Grande
City, and several miles distant
The report of the approach Of rein
forccmcntS seems to indicate that the be-
ginning of these additions to General
Blanco'S forces are assuming shape in
accordance with the interview given by
him Wednesday, to the Herald repreScn-
tatiyc.
An American who arrived in Matamor-
os last night after having Travelled over
land from Tampico said today that he
passed through Rio Bravo Yesterday af-
ternoon. and that he saw no soldiers
there though he remained in the town
only two or three minutes This gives
credence 10 the report received here last
night that General Blanco broke camp
at Rio Bravo Yesterday afternoon and
departed for parts unknown The man
saw no soldiers between MatamorOS and
Rio Bravo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
ARRESTED IN MATAMOROS.

Roberto Garcia. an American citizen,
Is years old. was arrested by the military
authorities in MatamorDs at ~ o'clock
this morning. but through the efforts OF
American Consul j. IL. Johnson was re
leased this afternoon at Bio. The ar
rest of Garcia is ascribed to the fact that
he attended meeting of CarranZistaS in
Brownsville at the Dittmann theater yes
terday afternoon
Garcia admits attending the meeting
He was arrested BY an officer just as he
stepped from a street car in Matamoros.
He was advised not 10 return TO Mata-
mOroS
Several others said to have attended
the meeting yesterday have also been ar
rested in Matamoros. and any others who
appear in that city will be arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16

A number of Young Matamoros wom"n.
members Of prominent families. have
banded together for the organization "f
\ corps of defense to assist the Matamor-
os garrison in the event of the planned
attack on that city by the Constitutions
aliSts. Out of the number Will he select
ed a few to act as Red Cross nurses. This
courageous hospital corps will be head
ed by Spnorta Maria Gonzales. who Will
he assisted bv Or. GalderonI
This move on the part of the patriotic
Young women il considered to be not
ahIe one. and Matamoros citizens rho
know them say they will make showing
for themselves at the proper time.
Arrangements are being made for arms
for the Young women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
TRADES PROTEST
AGAINST PAGE
LONDON TRADES COUNCIL PRO.
TEST. AGAINST APPOINTMENT
OF WALTER PAGE AS AMBAS
SADOR
DECLARE HE Is ANTAGONIST OF
ORGANIZED LABOR IN HIS OWN
COCETRY-WA\T PRESIDENT
WILSON TO RECALL HIM
(SDeci0T to The HfrdM. }

London. May 16.-No recognition by
foreign office was made today of the Lon
don trades councils protest against Wal
ter II. Page now OIL the Atlantic bound
for London. The American colony. how
ever expressed considerable Indignation
because the labor organization DELAYED
action. The council resolution says it
strongly resents the appointment Of an
ambassador who is bitterly opposed TO
organized labor in his own country. and
requests the president to recall Mr.. Page.
and substitute some one who represents
opinions of the working class more ac-
ccptable to the organized workers Of
England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
ON WAY
FOR MATAM0R0S
MILITARY TRAIN CARRYING SOL
DIERS. MACHINE GUNS AND 9TH
ER WAR EQUIPMENT SAID TO
HAVE LEFT MEXICO CITY.
PRIVATE ADVICES RECEIVED
NATIONAL RAILROAD OPEN TO
MONTERREY BRAVE MATAMOR-
OS GIRLS TO AID IN DEFENSE OF
CITY-ARREST PROMINENT MAN.

A private cablegram received in this
city Yesterday from Mexico City by a
former citizen Of the Mexican capital. in.
formed him that military train COM
pIeteIy equipped with the latest fighting
armament. has departed from Mexico
City to the succor of Matamoros. The
National railroad is now open from Mex
leo City to Monterrey. and the train will
have no trouble in reaching the latter
city, it is believed. However, the Ma
tional line from Monterrey TO MatamOr-
os is in bad shape as a result of the de-
struction of bridges and trestles. and II
is not known how near to Matamoros the
train will be able to come OH this line.
if its destination is actually this city.
From other sources it is learned thai
the train is manned by several hundred
soldiers. and the equipment includes ma-
chine guns. artillery. ammunition. bombs,
and war acroplanes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
KILLED TWO MEN
SHOT HIMSELF
NEGRO BOOTBLACK AFTER KILL
ING ONE NEGRO AND ONE 20
LICEMAN WOUNDS OTHERS AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF
MOB ATTACKS JAIL AND De
STROYS NEGRO PROPERTY to
AMOUNT OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS MILITIA CALLED OUT.
(Bu Associated PrcSS.l

Fort Worth. Texas. May 1.-THE
shooting Of +. A. Ogletree. a veteran
member Of the police force by Tommy
Lee. bootblack. after first shooting an
unknown negro. has caused the greatest
excitement After the shooting. Lee fled
through the city. with mob of hundreds
Of officers and citizens after him.
Lee was finally cOrnered, and then
turned his pistol on himself, shooting
and probably fatally wounding himself.
\ mob of 1000 followed to the jail, de
termined to lynch the prisoner.
The greatest disorder prevailed, and
many threats of violence were made
The militia was ordered out. however to
assist in guarding the Jail, and finally
the negro was spirited away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
ADDRESS TO AMERICANS
GENERAL BLANCO PROMISES FULL
PROTECTION TO AMERICANS
AND THEIR INTERESTS.

The following address 20 the civil en-
eineer. J. &. DeBruiH. and the American
people by General Lucio Blanco, com
mander Of the C0nStitutOnaliSt forces I'm
TamaulipaS. was handed The Herald BY
Mr.. DcBruin. on his return from Rio
Bravo. III was. Of course. written In
Spanish. but was translated for The
Herald. The address follows:
General Headquarters on the Rio Bravo
Hacienda. May IL. 1919.
TO Mr. J. &. DeBruin and 10 the cul-
turcd American Public:
II IL with great pleasure that inform
the great people of the United States
Of America that our army is absolutely
respecting foreign property. especially
that property owned by the honorable
foreigner we look upon aS though he and
his property were in his own country.
Also | believe that my soldiers are re-
Spccting the law and are sustaining the
intentS of the constitution. Therefore.
my acts must be consistent with nv prin-
ciplcS
further hee ~ inform yon and the
= Nh't1fdh l"bll' III SfHSFdt inii ~ = an
The conscience VI oar supreme chief. Gov
nrnur NtnnStinrO CarranZn in my own
conscience. in those Of my subordinate
officers and soldiers that ours is the leg
al. constituted government ~ Mexico.
aud that we have the indiSputahle right
TO guarantee and guard the interests of
the foreigners especially. no matter what
his nationality be.
Therefore. the American citizens who
possess interests in our country have no
reason 10 fear because. 7 repeat their
families. their individual lives. and their
interests shall receive the protection of
our forces.
\ take advantage of this opportunity
\ to make public my gratitude 10 the Amer
! lean people. also to their dionified Off
Y ciaIS for their diligence in refusing to
recognize aS the constituted government
those who are nothing else but adherents
I Of the force Of the military against the
vote Of the citizens.
\ (Signedl Gen. j.. BLANCO.
I Chief of Arms in Tamaulipas. bv Chief
Of Staff. Major Francesca Jose Mu-
" gicOa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
WILL BE PARDO\ED.

Eduardo Rcnncvcndo. the MatamoroS
curio store owner who was asked to leave
Mexico on q charge Of being a prrnl-
cious foreigner, has taken up his temper
arv residence in Brownsville. Mr.. Ben
nevendo denies the accusation thai he
was taking pictures of the Notifications
and says he was mcrel, standing near 2
photographer. II. Ramirez who had The
camera. RAMIREZ. who was also arreNT
Ell. was released Yesterday afternoon.
II il probable that lhe Matamor"> "u
thoritieS will pardon the young men. an''
allow RennrvcndO to return to his huSi
ness, aS they 10 not believe that Benne
ycndo and RAMIREZ knowingly committed
the breach of the rules of warfare 'ita
which they were charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
THE FIRST TOMATOES
FINE BROWNSVILLE COUNTRY
PRODUCT TO SAN ANTONIO

The first crate of tomatoes shipped
from Brownsville this spring was ship
ped Yesterday. j. II. Copeland of the
Chicago Gardens community. has the
credit for shipping the first crate The
shipment was made to a commission firm
in San Antonio. Mr.. Copeland raised
these tomatoes on his pretty farm at Chi
cago Gardens. To Herald reported today
Mr.. Copeland said he believes tomato
shipments from the Brownsville district
this season will be heavy, if all the far
mers are obtaining so good crop as
that being produced by him. Mr.. Cope
land did not know the condition Of the
market. but believes he will receive a
good price for his stuff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
BROWNSVILLE VS.. HARLINGEN.

The Harlingen baseball team Will an
rive in the city tomorrow and will cross
bats with the local High School team on
the Fort Brown grounds at 1890 a. m.
The locals are confident of maintaining
their unbroken record. The Harlingen
team also has lost only one game. having
been defeated by San Benito last week.
The movable seats will be secured from
the Fair Association for accommodation
of ladies at the game. Bradley Galbraith
former pitcher Of the Louisville Amer
len Association, will umpire the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
BLOODY BATTLE
BLOODY SKIRMISH BETWEEN
POSSE OF WHITES AND NEG
ROES. ONE WOUNDED ON EACH
SIDE
(BU AsSOcidtpd Press.

Delaware. Okla, May 16.-A posse to
day is searching for Ernest Fields, 4
negro who attempted assault on Mrs. II
t. Ballatine wife Of a prominent white
farmer. Lynching is certain if caught
Following the attempted assault
Delaware in the outskirts of town
they were met by the whites In 4 ps
tOl battle two negroes and one white
was wounded The negroes were routed
One will die 1t is reported here that
the negroes are forming and another at
tack will be made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
REDUCTION MEANS MISERY
FARLEY. ORGANIZER OF MINE
WORKERS TELLS SENATOR'S
TIL Al EVERY CENT REDUCTION
SINKS MINERS INTO MISERY
(BU Associated Press.)

Washington. ID. O.. May 1I.-Quoting
the census bulletin. to prove the wage
cost Of production in a ton of coal in
Virginia had been forced down 81 cents
compared with 20 cents in compel
ing field. w Il. Farley the organizer of
the United States Mine Workers told
the senator's today that all the violence
in West Virginia for fifteen years was
due to mine owners paving attention to
this foct alone He chorged that every
cent from wage cost Of seventy thousand
miners. sunk them further into misery.
Farley is here with mother" Jones to
urge favorable action on the Keen inyes-
Itigation resolutions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
RATIO IN :.
FIRE INSURANCE
REPORT STATE INSURANCE BOARD
On FIRE INSURANCE in TEXAS,
RATES LOSSES AT = CENTS On
800.
SAID TO BE THE GREATEST LOSS
RATIO IN THE HISTORY OF THE
STATE-PREMIUMS AGGREGAT-
ED S1023I.519
Especial Telegram to The HeraId.)

Especial Telegram to The Herald.)
Austin. Texas. May 16.-Insurance
companies doing business in Texas I'm
1912 have lost twenty-Sevcn and nine
tenthS cents for every 800 of insurance
premiums received during that wear. ac-
cordng to statistics made public today
by the State Insurance Board on the net
premiums and net losses
This statement shows that the premi-
ums received by the 125 fire insurance'
companies doing business in Texas IN
1912. aggregated $l0.23l $40. while the
net losses amounted TO 4.153.312 making
the loss ratio go per cent and to this
il added - per cent which il the cost
Of maintenance of the companies for sal
aries commissions To agents. ETC.. max
ing the total loss ratio l.2I9 per cent.
Secretary Pollard said that this is the
greatest loss ratio in the history Of the
State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
GUARDING JAIL
FROM ATTEMPTS TO MOB THE
NEGRO WHO KILLED TWO MEN
AND WOUNDED FOUR OTHERS.
(BU A SSOciatcd Press. J

Fort Worth, Tex, May lG.-State
troops are still guarding the Tarrant
county jail this morning to prevent a
recurrence of last nights ri0ting when
mob gathered and attempted TO Sc
cure Tommic Lee. q negro who ycster
day killed policeman Oglctree and Wal
ter Moore. The negro wounded four 9th
rr men. Ii is estimated this morning that
damage to property OF negroes 10y the
mob amounts 10 several thousand dol
lars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-16
Harmless BOMBS
POLICE UNABLE TO DECIDE
WHETHER WORK OF BOYS OR
JOKES By WOMEN.
(By A SSOcidted Press.)

London. May Ii. Three more harm
less Suflragctte bombs" were found to
day about the city They contained pow
der but could not cXplodc Detectives arc
undeciic rs to whether sufiragettc>
pcrpctrating hoaNeS on the militants
The "Sullragettc" was published to
day No move was made TO suppress il
II showed careful editing and avoids
ANYTHING "inciting."