davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-10

HOUSE FOR isAIE-six romos and
bath. Near Morgantown avenue.
Terms easy. W. D. Clark, 404
Watson Building. 10-11mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-10

FOR SALE zone good piano; WIN
sen at d bargains .. s. walker,
Cons. Phone lSs. s-2s-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-10

WANTED - stendgraphtc work by
lady holding position but haa
three or four hours spare time
daily. Address ~. w." care West
Yirgfntan. 9-2S-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-10
WANIGD p

WANTED FURNISHED room with
board. Give conyeniences, price,
etc. Address ], Gil, case West Viz
Sgihian. y 1O-s-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-10

These bulletins will appear
daily, except Sunday, until
Election Day, October 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-10

F0R sALE-AttractNe new house,
With iafge ~. Seven rooms an5
BATH ,oeassS i 81 stsp q g z y !
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
FIGHT FOR l4TH
Line EXTENSION
O'Brien and Littlefield Stick on
the Job-Hearing Set for
Next Tuesday Night

The fight waged by Aid. O'Brien
and others for the extension of the
line from Bagg-st. to
Fortst. will be renewed before the
committee on public utilities In q
hearing to be held next Tuesday
night, after the council meeting.
Aid. Lodge stated Wednesday, that
he had interviewed Attorney Wea
dock. Of the d. U. r., who has prom
ised to make q definite statement tc
the committee as to what the d. u
r. will do in the matter Of the Four
tecnth-ave. extension.
Aid. Littlefeld presented q resolu
tion in the council, Tuesday night
calling on d. p. w. Commissions
Fenkell to prepare an estimate of the
cost Of putting down the track foun
dalton and paving between the tracl
ION the proposed Fourteenth extension
route. He will include the figures ir
his 1914 budget.
Under the terms of the Aug.
agreement, 1t is up to the city to built
and maintain the foundations ant
pavement between the tracks on al
extensions Of the Pingree lines whers
the lower rate Of fare IL to be main
tanned.
Aid. Wilson has arranged for Z
public hearing before the committed
en- ordinances, next Monday after
noon, to receive the complaints o.
residents north Of Michigan-ave. OF
the Trumbull car service.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
QUESTION WHETHER
LOPEZ IS DEAD

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dec. 3.-Desptte
the fact that 1t seemed impossible that
Rafael Lopez, Mexican slayer Of sIx
men, could have survived the deadly
gases that have. been pouring into the
Apex mine, his hiding place, for a
hours. some expert miners, today, OF
fered to bet 10 to that he II still
alive. Others offered even money thai
he 10 not even In the mine, believing
he escaped from one Of the long-aban
doned exits. ~ -~-.
The sheriff and mine officials do not
take these statements seriously. The
mine is filing rapidly with carbonic
acid gas. Last night six miners went
to the bulkhead to test It's strength
All six were overcome by gases escap'
Ing through the bulkhead. Ohicials say
this proves beyond doubt that Lopes
could not possibly have survived.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Air Space for Tenements Cut
From Fifteen Feet to Five
Feet Four Inches
SAVES DUPONT'S FACE;
CITY DODGES SUIT
Inspector Had Given Permit in
Violation Of Ordinance, But
Council Squares" Matters

The building code was again the
subject OF long debate In Tuesday
nights council meeting. BY a vote Of
19 to Is the council finally enacted al
amendment to the code reducing the
space between q tenement building
and the lot line from Is feet to five
feet four inches, but whether this
space Is to be In the frdht, rear or
side OF buildings As not dssignated in
the revised section. =.
The action of the council saves the
face Of Building Inspector Henry Du-
pont. at the same time releasing the
city from the prospect OF a lawsuit
and allowing the completion OF Samuel
Kunin's terrace at Third and Merrick.
aves.
Inspector Dupont granted Kunin a
permit to erect his terraces five feet
four inches from the rear of the lot
line. contrary to the then existing
provision in the building code. Dun.
can Stewart. owner OF an adjoining
apartment house, started suit in the
circuit court to compel Inspector Du-
pont to enforce the building law. Now
the council has patched up the code
TO fit the case In question.
The matter was brought up by Ala.
Dingcman on reconsideration Of the
resolution by which the proposed
amendment was defeated q week ago.
Aid. Allan and Aid. Heating fought
the change step by step.
This Is the first time In the history
of the council that an ordinance has
been amended to fit a case where the
ordinance has been violated" said
Aid. Heating.
Aid. Allan made the broad charge
that an attempt is being made to per-
NIT number of buildings to be erect
ed without adequate air spaces. before
the general revision OF the code is
finally adopted.
Eyes. and considerable lobbying has
been going on since the council took
up this particular matter" added Aid.
heating Several people have been
to see me. and I naturally suppose
Continued - Page TesD
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Craig Attorneys Attempt to
Prove That Love Was Tn
known to Woman Physician
NO EVIDENCE SHE
FOUGHT FOR LIFE
Although Alleged Victim Pos.
sessed Unusual Strength, No
Evidence of Struggle Found

(stam Correspondent United Prsss.)
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 3.-Dr.
Helene Knabe, the beautiful Indian.
apoais woman physician, whose mys-
terious death was followed by the in
dictment OF DR.. William b. Craig, on
the charge OF homicide, will be pic.
tured by the defense In the murder
trial here as q woman to whom love,
In the COMMONLY accepted sense, was
unknown.
This will be the answer of DR..
Craig's attorneys to the charge made
by the prosecution that the veterinar.
ian and DR.. Knabe's friendship had
ripened into love, and that when Gratis
tired Of Helene Knabe, he entered her
apartments at midnight and cut her
throat.
In cross-examination Of physicians,
close associates Of DR.. Knabe, who
Confined on Page Teal
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Seven Federal Leaders Who
Capitulated Not Likely to
Trust Selves to villa
WILL SEEK SAFETY
IN UNITED STATES
Rebel Commander Pledges the
Restoration Of Order in Chi.
huahua CITY

EL PASO. Tex. Dec. S.-AlthouKh
seven Mexican federal generals have
offered to surrender to General Fran
cisco Villa. leader of the rebels at
Jnarez. 1t IL not believed they will
actually entrust themselves In his
hands. Instead. they are expected to
seek safety on the American side Of
the border. But the real resistance
OF Huerta to rebel armies on the
north Is at an end.
Ear.y today q peace commission
WAS on Its way from Juarez to Chi
huahua City, bearing the assurances
OF General Villa to the stricken resi-.
dents of that city that all Mexicans
and foreigners there will be given
protection and that force Of rebels
would 80 at once to police the city
and restore order.
The arrival Of q commission late
last night brought the climax In the
rebel campaign In northern Mexico
The members said they had beer
sent by FREDERICK Moye, civil govern
|Or OF Chihuahua state who was ap
pointed to that position by Genera
Salvador Mercado recently militar,
|Eoyernor In command 0f~sll federo
ltroopR In the north.
Before he left General Mercad,
seat villa an announcement that he
and Generals Orosco. Salasar
Caraveo, Manoilla. Orpinal and
LaI6a we're prepared to surrender
Nevertheless they did not appear fol
surrender.
General Villa today did not say
whether executions would be IN order
II any Of the generals or other ofFiceru
Of the federal army should be captur
ed. It IL believed some would face
hrlng squads.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Yeniremen Tentatively Selected
Have Already Drawn $1,365
for Their Services
ONE CHAIR STILL.
REMAINS UNTITLED
Fifty More Talesmen Ordered to
Report Before Judge Phelan
Thursday

There have been 26 days spent in
the actual examination of veniremen
for the Gilman jury. Five hundred
men have been summoned; 10 have
stood the preliminary tests OF their
qualifications. but only IL Of these
have proved Satisfactory enough to
both prosecution and defense to re-
main unchallenged for cause. FIFTY
more men are being summoned for
examination, Thursday, and an at-
tempt will be made to fill the twelfth
seat from their number.
Because Of the tremendous difficulty
In securing Jurors. Prosecutor Shep.
herd may not exercise any Of his four
peremptory challenges. The prosecu.
tor is anxious for the trial to proceed.
II is unlikely that he will do anything
that will delay matters.
The men who have sat In the fury
box at $3 day have already drawn
1886 for their services. In the words
Of Milton, He also serves who only
stands and waits" Those who have
followed the trial know that they have
earned their money.
The following names were drawn,
Tuesday afternoon, by the Jury COM
mission, to report to Judge Phelan,
Thursday:
Warren G. O'Neil, No. 35 Pingree.
ave.: Hugo F. Kochler. No. rs War
ren-ave. east; John W. Drake, No. liz
Boston.blvd.; Walter c. Yates, No. 3Ga
John R.st.; Albert A. Gage, No. 55t
Brush-st.; William G. Gustow, No. 5Ei
Willis-ave. east; Alexander G. Long
No. 1922 West Grand-blvd.; Frederick
b. Kratzet, No. 73 9Cassave.; Frank
Hovey. No. 81 Longfellow-ave.; Elisha
J. Roose, No. 3S1 Hurlburtave.; A. 4
Knowlson, No. "A virginia-pk.; John
(Ce.tinued on Pase Tes)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
DEATH STRIKES DOWN
GIRL IN WINDSOR STORE

Pearl v. Winters, aged "a, Of Wind
sor, died OF heart disease while on
duty in the floral shop Of Aid. c. r..
Tucson, In Windsor. shortly after
noon. Tuesday. She had been an en-
ploye in the store six years. She had
returned from lunch only few min
utes before, and was standing talking
to- other employees In the store when
she suffered the sudden attack. Death
occurred q few minutes later.
Miss Winters. who was we'll known
IN Windsor, was daughter OF Mrs.
Annie Winters. No. SO Pitt-st. She IA
survived also by brother and two
sisters. Messy Winters. Mrs. Harry
Neverman and Mrs. L. Lauckncr. all
Of Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Teamsters' Strike CoGfrc
City With Serious Prsblsu
Officials and Empleysrs ~
nounced BY Unionists
ANY PARADE TO BE q,
TREATED AS A nyo1
Strikers Are Warned That Al
Public Demonstrates WIN H.
Promptly SupprssDsd

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, DsG a-yy3l1
no proapect of . settlement a u
strike Of 5000 tsamstsss hsrs = Gar
today. It was feared that sAouoa n
conflict between the emplo1arD "
the men continue much lonaof. 11
health Of the city wculd b aos1or
menaced. a 3'1!7 h
Garbage has not been collecto N
the city since SATURDAY. Al q
leading hotels situated within ~
u OF few blocks In The -
section OF the city. have rsfueo p1lo
high In the courts IN the roog e ~
cmldinEs. City 6anitarian MGgUn
has warned al citt1ons to C0vor ~
garbage which has coalec1o1 ~ ~
vate residenoeo with lime. I. 4
Az Q result a. The shoottng yeotGut
day, reeudng In the deoth of 60
man and the woundlng Of foup othooUk
strike leaders were bitter today RI
denunciati0n Of the city o6acinlo ~
protective committee Of omp1oyog
indianapolis has probably nevsr ~
fore seen such 2 display q ax1no&
force since Camp Morton W. egtab4
hshed here during the Civil war.
The alleged brutality OF the poltc}
and the arming Of 5000 striksbronkl
ers. employers and clerks with po1ie9
power to shoot, caused tha C1atrn3
Labor union to call upon oenatoeo
Kern and Shively. Of Indiana, to ~
mand . congregational investisa&1on
Of the strike. y
The feeling aroused by the rslsase
o the strikebrsakers who yeeter1Ay
killed one man and injured fuuI
others, caused ATTORNEY ClSws0a ~
issue the warning to The employGti
These slayers were reloaoo1 ~
the police without hearing evidences
by both sides." said ClawSon. ~H1cw
they are free to slay others. And tho
announcement BY Mayor Wallace that
similar action would be taken n a..
ture cases is an open invitation -
the thousands OF irresponsible Per
sons who have been armed By the oun$
ployers to kill without fear Of ars
rest"
Clawson defied and challenged any.
body to point out q single statuto o.
decision that gives the city adm1nlb<
tration the right 20 to arm msn.
| Calls from employers for po1lGQ|
protection for their wagons axo today
phened to the empl0yers' asD0cia43on,
Main $780," and the employers toIo.
phone the police where to 90
Riot squads OF pollce on high pow
cred motor cars respond to theoo
calls, each policeman carrying openly
. sawed-0ff shotgun. Riot clubs ~
also carried by the men.
Non-union wagons today u1ova4
tunder the projection, be(dee moultr
cd and foot police. Of from two 70 nine
strikebreakers, all carrying WlnchoGr
ters or big revolvers and diGp1ay1ne
4 . special policeman's badgos which
carried With It the police power q
4 shoot.
| Surrounding the Tsggart bakery
the O'Connor wholesale grocery, the
Polk Sanitary Milk Co.. and otheI
large employers plants. were from IL
Ito 30 armed private guards o. STRIKE
breakers similarly equipped Win
guns, badges and police powers.
Regularly through tho downtown
streets, as . warning to the general
(CsatinUsA - Page T0a)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03

Icwelry valued at between s1.200 a.d
$1,000 lay ~ . small tsn satchcI. In
two saloons. for a half hour Tues
day afternoon and Vas kicked about
by small boys. and finally picked up
by a Junk man just as Detectives
along. and seized the grip. They
opened II and found the jewelry.
samples owned by Samuel Rosen-
tionai Jewelry Co. The satchel had
been stolen from an auto in front
Of No. 23s Oratiot-ave., while Rosen-
berg was calling on customers. "A. We
had apparently lost their nerve, or
feared that they were being "shad-
owed and had tossed the satchcl
I'm the alley. Nothing was MISSING
its owner.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Reliee Nab Thoiias Hunt and
"Bob" Mcknight, Latter Put
ting. Up Desperate Fight
ACCUSED OF TRYING TO
BLOW CEMETERY SAFE
Believed to Have Been Prepar-
ing for Fresh Job When
Taken-Third Man Caught

Thomas Hunt, "a years old, of No.
32l Watson-st and william johnson,
alias Bob Mcknight, alias Smoky
wanted by the sheriff for the attempt
ed safe blowing In Grand Lawn ceme-
terry for which Denny" Breen and
ex-Patrolman John Kean are held,
We're arrested early Wednesday morn
ing, and william Fraser, 26 years old,
no home. once implicated with the
notorious Chauncey Hammond IN the
theft OF an automobile, was also taken
into custody.
The police had been looking for
Johnson and Hunt, for the sheriff.
Hunt was out on bail after being
bound over to the recorders court on
a charge Of receiving part OF $4,000
worth of auto tires, stolen from
freight cars.
Early Wednesday morning, a tip
was received In the detective bureau
that Mcknight and Hunt we're In Q
restaurant across the street from the
Dix-ave. car barns, and the tip also
stated that q gang Of men, with Hunt
and Mcknight, as members. was plan.
ming to make q raid on the safe OF
Webber Bros grocery and saloon
next to the car barns.
The flyer, with Detectives O'Grady
Bowden, Holland. and Sterling, and
Amiable Coats, Of the flyer, raced tc
the restaurant. Mcknight, Hunt, and
Fraser started to run. Hunt stopped
when the oficers yelled at him. H(
said he didn't feel like being shot
and knew they meant business.
| Mcknight and Fraser "ducked" int
q dark alley, with Bowden, O'Grady
and Coats at their heels. O'Grady
fired four shots at the fugitives, emp
tying his revolver.
Mcknight stumbled and fell, at th(
| last shot, and cried: I'm shot.
(ContinueA On Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03

Detroit sad vieiAitys wednesday
night and ThursAay cl0ady, continued
cloudy and unsettled westhery meAer-
ate variable winds.
lower Michsgans Continued cloudy
and unsettled weather "Wednesday
night and Th0Psday.
Jspp<r l.akest L1ght 70 moderate
winds mostly norths genepa11y cloudy
WeAnesday n1.ght aud TAurpaay.
Lever Lakees Llght 60 mOderute
winas, mostly sorthD centiauea cloudy
weather Wednesday night and Thurn-
s,ne yea- ses tsaays Hishest tew-
pepature. Sss isweSt. 81 mean. Ss'
rlcwav reatheS.
TIE sun sets wednesday usght N
SMp and ptses Thursday ~ os44 .. ~.
The neon sets at es<o ,. -. Wednes-
Gay.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Dec. s.-Police
preparations today indicate the arrest
Of Mrs. Emmeline Paukhurst, leader
OF the militant suffragists. when she
arrives here tonight from New York,
aboard the Majestic.
Chief Of Police Sowefby, of Ply.
mouth, intimated Mrs. Pankhurst's
arrest IL probable
II hate to employ force, but will II
necessary" was Sowerby's Significant
statement.
The suffragists Of Plymouth, rein.
forced by q deputation Of milltants
from London, and the organized body
guard OF the womens Social and
Political union. plan q big meeting
with 9 band to welcome Mrs. Pank.
hurst. ~
Authorities admitted the police
might meet the Majestic with Q spe-
,cial boat at Falmouth and take Mrs.
Pankhurst on there. to avoid . clash
At Plymouth.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
STOPS TOBACCO HABlT

Elders. Sanitarium. located at 1l37
Main ST. st. Joseph. Mo-. has published
book showing the deadly eject OF
the tobacco habit, and h.w IL can be
stopped In three to hve days.
A. they are distributing this book
free. anyone wanting . copy should send
their name and address at once--A1v.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03

Nights" which is to be pub
lished in The Detroit Times
during the next few
= months.
Il 10 written by the author of
"The Awakening of Helen
Richie" and John Ward.
Preacher'--the famous Margaret
Deland. who vies with Edith
Wharton a. the greatest living
American authoress.
II fs a tale OF love over which
many waters" surged-waters
terrible In their power to drown
out all feeling-and yet which.
true TO the Biblical prophecy.
was not quenched.
but how that love almost
died
That II the gripping story OF
Many Waters"
BY MARGARET DELAN
wAT(
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
Many Waters Cannot Quench Love,
Neither Can the Floods Drown IT.
SONG OF SOLOMON


Margaret Deland Americas Foremost Woman Writer o.
This Glorious Theme Writes Story. That Of the Won
der of Woman's Heart.
MANY Waters" is the title of the first of the surpass-
ing series of "Lamplght Stories for Winter Saturday
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
PLAN TO ARREST
MRS. PANKHURST
Plymouth Police Ready to Take
Militant Into Custody the
Moment She Lands

LONDON, Dec. 3--eumragIsts
here today claimed 60 have. posi-.
tive information that SCOTLAND
Yard will arrest Mrs. EmmeIlne
Pankhurst when che arrives at
Plymouth tonight.
~ Mrs. Pankhurst 10 arrested"
said Mrs. oaere-Fox, Of the Wo-
mons Social and Political union,
general Flora 0rummond's arm.
Cd force. now at Plymouth, will
make 2 determined attempt 70
rescue"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--The stock
market opened quiet and strong.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-03
THE WEATHER

"WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY CLOUDY. CONTINUED CLOUDY
AND UNSETTLED WEATIIEis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
DATES FOR FAIRS IN STATE
Some Will Start Early in August
While Others Will Run Into
October.

MadiSon-FOllOwing are the dates
selected for all the important fairs to
be held in Wisconsin this year: Am
herst, Sept. $40; Amigo, Sept 1919
Appleton, Sept. 1919; Ashland, Sept.
1918; Augusta, Sept 9-12; Baraboo,
Sept. 80, Oct. 3; Beaver Dam, Sept.
20, Oct. 3; Berlin, Sept. 9-12; Bloom.
ington, Sept. 1912; Boscobel Aug. IS.
Is; Cedarburg, Sept. 1920; Chiffon,
Sept. 1-3; Chippewa Falls, Sept 1919;
Crandon, Sept. "a; Darlington, Aug.
26-29; Depere, Aug. 1928; Elkhorn,
Sept. 1919; Ellsworth, Sept. 24-26; Eel.
roy, Oct. 1-3; Evansville, Aug 1923;
Fond du Lac Sept 2-5; Friendship,
Sept. 1913; Galesville, Aug 1928;
Gay Mills, Sept. 80, Oct. 3; Glenwood
City, Sept. 1917; Grantsburg, Sept. "a
26; Hayward, Sept 80, Oct. 2; Hor-
tonville, Sept GIL; Jefferson, Sept. 2
5; Kilbourn, Sept. 80, Oct. 3; La
Crosse, Sept. 1926; Lancaster, Sept.
1919; Lodi, Aug. 1921; Madison, Sept
1919; Manitowoc, Aug. 1925; Marsh
field, Aug. 1923; Mansion, Sept rs:
Medford, Sept. "a; Menomonie, Sept.
9-12; Milwaukee, Sept. 8-12: Mineral
Point, Aug. 1922; Mondovi, Sept "a
&c; Monroe, Sept. 1913; Neillsville,
Sept. rs; New Richmond, Sept Gil;
Oshkosh, Sept 1926 Phillips, Sept.
1919; Platteville, Sept. 2-5; Plymouth,
Sept. SO; Portage, Aug. 26-29; Reeds
burg, Aug. SO; Rhinelander, Sept. 16-
IS; Rice Lake. Sept. 9-12; Richland
Center, Sept. 1926; Seymour, Sept s.
5; Shawano, Sept. 1921; Spring Green,
Aug. 1929; ST Croix Falls, Sept. 16-
10; Stanley, Sept. 1926; Stevens
Point, Sept. 9-12; Sturgeon Bay, Sept.
1919; Viola, Oct 1-3; Viroqua, Sept
1919; Watertown, Sept. 1926; Wau-
sau, Sept. 2-5; Wautoma. Sept 24-26;
West Bend, Sept. 1917; Westfeld,
Sept. 1917; Weyauwega, Sept. 2-5.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
DUPE
OF FRIEND LAMAR
Admitting Dealings Charged,
SWears He Was Victim.
LEDYARD is ALSO BLAMED
Former Ally of Wealthy Financier
Tells Senate Lobby Committee of
His Dealings With Wall
Street Operator.

Washington, July 9.-The senate
lobby investigating committees exam
ination Of Edward Lauterbach Monday
wound up in verbal quarrel, in
which Senators Reed of Missouri and
Nelson of Minnesota were the dlsput-
ants.
Admitting his intimate association
with Lamar" the wolf of Wall street,
and admitting also the truth of much
of the damaging testimony given
against him on the witness stand last
week by Lewis Cass Ledyard and 9th
ers of high standing in the financial
world and legal profession, Mr., Lauter-
bach confessed to Senator Stone and
to the members of the lobby commit
tee that he had been duped by his
friend-"Lamar."
He said it was true that he had
posed before Mr. Ledyard as speaking
for Senator Stone and Speaker Clark
with regard to general political ad-
justment of affairs" in which the great
corporations of the country ere vital
ly interested. He laid all the blame on
Lamar"
Lamar" he said, protesting TO en-
joy close relations with all the powers
at Washington, had dictated to him
the program of legislative action and
combination of political and financial
interests which the party in control of
the government had presented to him
with Senator Stone as the intermedi-
airy.
Possessing every confidence in La
mar" and all that he had told him, MI.
Lauterbach declared that he had car
ried the proposition to Mr.. Ledyard.
Mr.. Lauterbach further testified to the
truth, in substance, Of all the state
ments made with reference to his rep
reservations of authority and power to
control matters between the govern
ment and the steel trust.
He established, through his own con-
nection, added proof of the community
of interest between Wall street opera
tors and busybodies in the committee
rooms of congress acting In the name
of the so-called Antitrust league.
Lauterbach said that he got his in
formation from Lamar" and that La
mar" got it from Henry Martin, secre-
tary of the Antitrust league, that Pres
ident Taft did not want the congress
sional investigation of the steel trust
and that before the resolution starting
the Stanley committee on it's work
was introduced, he (Lauterbach) had
Deddled tho tip among the big men OF
Wall street for what it was worth
Declaring the statements he made
to Mr.. Ledyard with reference to
Speaker Clark and Senator Stone were
based solely and entirely upon CONVEX
sations he had with Mr.. Lamar" aver
ring that he had never talked to Sena-
tor Stone or Speaker Clark.