davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
GOOD NEWS.
Many Caldwell Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast, and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers in
Caldwell are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found Many lame,
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of
their experience with this tested rem
edy. Here is an example worth read
ing:
F. P. Ball, farmer, SOB Cleveland
Blvd, Caldwell, Idaho, says: 6! had
a great deal of backache and If |
stopped for any length of time, l had
sharp, shooting pain in my back
when l Strengthened. l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
COUNTY w. c. T. U.
AND L. T. L. PICNIC

The County w. c. T. U. and L. T.
L. picnic postponed from last week
will take place at Curtis Park We'd
nesday of next week, August E. All
children are invited, together with
their friends, whether they are men,
bers of the L. T. L. or not, as are all
friends of temperance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

regular meeting Friday night at the
home of Celia Shuee In spite OF the
rain all the members except two were
present and enjoyed to the fullest
the walk out and the lantern lit way
home. A delightful social hour was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

VIM: Armour, Raymond Blev;rs 70
Q. L. Bryant, Mrs. Jesse Baker W. ~
Connety, c. E. Dibble, w. E H, WIN
Cora .Shuey, DR.. F. M. Students,
Mrs. Anna Stofer, Carrie Swedenb'ry'
and c. /. Williams. ourg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to publicly acknowledge
the kindness of friends and neighbors
in my recent affection, the death and
interment OF my eldest daughter
Mrs. Fred Pitcher.
MRS. ELI WILSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing July 9, 1913, due lc each:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
by Gable to The Tribune !

London, Feb. 1S.-Onc Of the most
sensational incidents that has occurred
III racing circles for many years took
place yesterday when the stewards of
the National Hunt Committee the body
which controls steeplechasnC in Ems
land warned off, Tom" CoulthWaite.
OF Eednesford, who is probably the
best known and the ablcst trainer oi
jumpers in the United kingdom. and
Il. Chadwick. the Steeplechase Jockey
who has been associated with Coul-
thwaite's stable for some years. The
stewards also severely censured Jock"
FERGUSON. who until a few years ago
was one Of the most capable amateur
riders, and who now manages Tie
horses of G. Bower lsmay. member
of the family which founded the White
Star Line
Mr. lsmaN. who * the owner of the
Derby faVorite Craganour. is recon-
mended 10 look more closely into ,hc
running of his horses.
The incident is the outcome of the
contradictory running of two of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FOR STRONGER FRENCH ARMY
Ministry Contemplates Spending
sI15 600 900 on Equipment.

parts Feb 1.-THE tfench soNcrnHc"'
has IN preparation extensive plans Tor IN
creasinr the strength Of the army. These
ar, 10 be submitted 10 the 'hamoer VI
po,uties ueyt week II II understood tha'
the scheme is designed 10 countefbaiance
the German military measures now pend
inc before the German Imperial fari'a-
mont. +,
IT is gathered that the government IN
tends to ask for first credit Oh sl4'ooo'-
ooo ar SIG. 900. 900 for an immediate sup
nIv or munitions and munition wagons,
and that this is 10 he followed by second
ann,o,riatlon OF siOo.oOo,ooo for the re-
armament, Of all branches of the service
including the heavy artillery.
The effective strength OF the army Is 10
he increased. and the government has de-
cided 10 ask for authorization to extend
the term served by the soldiers IN some
arms to three wears and that OF the others
70 two wears and half. increasing tho
peace footing Of the army by combina-
ton Of the systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Men Quit When One Who Re-
fused to Work in Dangerous
Hold Was DISCHARGED.

When the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington locked in Hoboken
late yesterday there were no longshore-
men on hand TO take lines, discharge
cargo. or handle the passengers baggage.
They had gone on strike at p. m, and
several hundred of them foregathered on
the sidewalk opposite the pier, when the
Washington was docking. While there is
a possibility Of a general strike on all
IIoboken piers. it is thought that the
grievances of the men will be redressed
within q day or two.
The trouble started when Wilhelm
Schmidt, the boss stevedore Of the North
German Lloyd Line. got into an alterca-
ton with Frederick Schneider, a long
shoreman. who was told to quit because
he had protested that he did not want 10
be forced to work in a dangerous place
in the hold Of the Kaiser Wilhelm III. Two
men were killed recently while loading
the steamship Berlin and their deaths
caused the longshoremen much uneasiness.
The men appealed to Captain Muller
the port superintendent. for the reinstate-
ment of Schneider Captain Muller said
that he would investigate the difficulty
and If he found the discharged man was
in the right he would be permitted to
work. Meanwhile. he said. Schneider
right or wrong, would receive pay.
The men went back TO work. but dur
ing the noon hour held meeting and in
formed Captain Muller that they would
quit work unless he discharged Schmidt,
fnr
twenty five years. Captain Muller refused
and the entire gang walked out.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H. will sail on time
at 10 a. IN. to-day. The George Washing
ton il scheduled to sail on Saturday
morning and according to Captain Muller
she will get away on time even If she
has to take her westbound cargo back to
Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
.BULGARS FIGHT IN VAIN
Positions of BeI|igerents' Un-
changed Since Resumption.
YOUNG TURKS FOR PEACE
Shefket Willing to Resume
Negotiations, but Will Show
No Precipitation.

Ccnstantinople. Feb. 11-Diplomatic
circles are keenly discussing the prob
able resumption IL peace negotiations
between Turkey and the allies, the
threatening relations of Eumania and
Bulgaria. with their menace. and the
Austria. The operations at Tchataldja
and i'm Gallipol since the reopenng Of
the war have been indecisive Men
have died by hundreds on both sides.
but the positions Of the belligerents
remain unaffected.
After the late coup etat. 10y TIA"
Young Turks kiamil Pacha was quoted
IS predicting that WREN Sheft"t Pa"h"
came face L. race with the situation he
would want peace just 49, badly a- th"
oust"d government wanted IT, Th'a
prediction has now been verified but
although the position OF the TURKS rs
not such a. to require precipitat" Over
lures for peace the growing tension
between Rumauia and Bulgaria j. caus-
ing MII between Turkey ana th.
allie-.
Fire ha. devastated part of In"
city Of Adrianople. near tn" SAINT
Sophia Mosque. More than hundred
and ff,v houses have been DESTROYED
and the fire is stu burning.
\ Puleariau column * reported &" ID"
advancing through Belgrade Forest u"
tho west Of Dcrllos Lake. In the dire'-
tion Of Ormanli. and lortliyihe ne
toie,rts v..st OF SNaskeui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SENFF ESTATE S9.275.46O
Property Largest Ever Record
ed in Queens County.

Appraisals Just completed set the Nalue
Of the estate Of Charles \. SEMI, the
sugar magnate who died August %. 1911
AT his country estate. The Beeches. at
Whitestone. Long Island Al $40 100 IL.
II is the largest estate ever recorded IN
I'm. Office OF the Surrogate or queens
County. The appraisal includes only the
real ami personal property of the de-
ceased in New York city. al Nhltestohe
and OH farms in Orange and Ulster coun-
Ties. II does no; include the extensive es-
tate in Virginia which Nj. SEMI busted
himself with scientific farming expert
rn.uts and the raising uf thoroughbred
cattle.
From the gross estate there Is deducted
s-,Ssz.. The cost of administering the
estate il placed at $4,000 and the eN-
ecutors ask $21N.s;3 in fees. The amount
Of the estate which is returned for taxa
ton Is ssssi.lsi. and the tax on this has
loen fixed AZ Si7o.4l7 s. The executors OF
,h. estate are Mrs. Gustave Semi, Fred
erick W Senf. brother Of the dead
man. and John f. Locllman. the attor-
nev who was named as one of the eN-
ecutors. and who died recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FAWCETT CORRESPONDENT
New Yorker Named in British
Divorce Suit.

London Feb. 1I.-William Fawcett,
of New York, was to-day named by
Ellis Wilmington, Of Sheffield. as CO.
respondent in divorce suit he is bring
ing against his wife Emma. Sir sam
uel Evans. in the divorce court here,
to-day ordered the action TO stand over
TO allow time for inquiries and for
securing evidence in New York in con-
firmation of the husbands statement.
According 10 counsel in his speech
opening the case. Fawcett and MIS-.
Wilmington have lived together ana
passed as husband and wife in Ne"
York for six wears. They also. he added
resided together previously in other
parts Of the United States.
Mr.. Justice Evans instructed counsel
10 procure evidence direct from New
York for presentation to the Engish
court and adjourned the action for that
purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
JUST" SAYS WICKERSHAM
Cash Register Sentences Vindi-
cate Law, He Thinks.

Washington. Feb. II attorney General
Wickcrshan said to-day that. from MS
knowledge of the evidence tine sentences
in the National Cash Register case were
emnently just
II Is the second prosecution IN "hich
lail sentences have been imposed unde'
the Sherman law. In the other case
that against the turpentine trust three
men were sentenced to three months each
and their appeal IS pending in the Su-
preme Court.
Discussing the efficacy Of the Sherman
law as a criminal statute, the Attorney
General expressed the belief that when
ever the government could prove trust
guilty OF business methods recognized as
distinctly unfair under any code o'
morals and the offences are OF recent
origin. a jury would return verdict OF
guilty.
His four wears of experience IN ehioic-
ing the antitrust law convinced nm nc
added. tbst II must be n clear cut case o'
unfairncss ard the acts complained Oh
must have been committed since the gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
TRAINER AND JOCKEY
WARNED OFF THE TURF
lom Coulthwaite and r. Chadwick Founc
Delinquent by National Hunt Committee
of Great Britain.

Ismay's horses, Jacobus and Blood
stone. The stewards at Birmingham
last Tuesday, after Jacobus, trained by
Coulthwaitc. had won the Warwick
shire Handicap Steeplechase. asked for
an explanation Of the contradiction be-
tween the form then shown and the
form shown on the previous Saturday
at Sandown. when the horse was badiv
beaten. The Hurst Park stewards.
after Bloodstone won the Champion
Steeplechase. also demanded an eN-
PLANTATION of the horses contradictory
form. The National Hunt stewards
met yesterday and considered the mat
ter with the result given.
To be warned off, is the severest
sentence which can be passed on any
one connected with the turf. 1t not
only debars a man from owning. train
ing or riding racehorses, but even pre-
vents him from going on racecourses.
The warning Off" notice by the Nj
tional Hunt Committee is automatica
ly registered by the Jockey Club and
the facing authorities in Ireland and
! France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
BANDITS MOTHER CRIES
"GlVE ME BACK MY SON.
Judge Replies: Wlthdraw'
Madam, the Effect You Tried
For Has Been Achieved.

paris Feb. 1.-THE thirteenth Day
of The bandits trial was occupied WIN
hearing the testimony OF numerous
witnesses. called to prove the various
thnf,s robberies and .housebreahI'9
committed by the accused. \ toutHif1
incident happened when Nine. heihe' l.
,,otber of one Of the prisoners, testi-
fed that her sons outbursts OF an
arcbv were not serious and that he had
aIvyavs been an honest. dutiful son.
"Give me back my SON" she cried,
and burst into tears.
Thereupon the judge said WIFI
draw. madam. the effect YOU wished 10
produce has already made its impress
sion ON the Jury" \ chorus of pro-
testations were forthcoming from The
prisoners counsel. one of whom cx-
claimed
when q mother comes before a Jury
to defend her son. only good eneot
can be produced"
Bravo" shrieked / woman IN the
body of The court. The judge re-
marked. THAT is exactly the effect
produced upon me-"
Mime. Reinert then burst into tears
and nearly tainted from emotion.
In another instance. occurring in an
earlier session Of the trial. the jury
was deeply moved 10y woman witness
who. however. made no direct attempt
to work upon their sensibilities. The
witness ia the instance referred To was
Anna Schools. who expected 10 marry
the assassin GARNER.
IF could not believe" she said. that
GARNER was an assassin. He sWore to
me that he was not"
"But after the Nozent affair" said
the Judge. II presume you no longer
had any doubts.
There were days when | doubted
him and then the next day would
believe in him.
Why
Because" her voice fal,cred. be
GAUGE | loved him.
The word was so simply spoken that
every man and woman in court was
convinced of her sincerity. No dec
,amation. no gesture. even. a word, a
sigh that was all. And after a
moment she added Il significant re-
mark. .And ] was afraid OF him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
VALORIZED COFFEE SOLD
United States Probably Will DIS
continue Suit Against Trust.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Attorney Genera
yVickersham has been officially ADVISED II
developed to-day. that the 92oVc oass OIL
brazilian "valorized" coffee involved IN
the antitrust suit against the so-caieu
coffee trust have been sold.
Petore disnissing the suit as conteh'-
plated in the pending diplomatic heso'"
lions between the United States ana 81 d
zil. this government is understood 10 De
awaiting formal assurances from hrd%''
that this coffee has been released eh're'
from the control Of the valorization com
mjttee and gone into the hands oi poha
fide BUYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
RECEIVER CLAIMS MILLIONS
United Fruit Co. Defendant IN
Suit for Triple Damages.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE trial OF the
case Of the receiver Of the Blueheios
steamship Company against the Oniled
Fruit Company to recover $4,000 uaih-
a.es was begun in the United states
Court. in this city. to-day.
Tba receiver charges that the lnlled
Fr,it COMPANY acquired the steamship
company 10 form COMBINATION ''
straint Of trade and lie claims tne s'o'H-
holders Of the Bldefelds Company are
entitled 10 triple damages under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
# is believed the case viii not be enden
for nearly month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SLOW TO HONOR SCOTT
British Public's Subscriptions
for Memorial Are Small.
by Gable to The Tribune. ,

London. Feb. 1S.-There is great MS
satisfaction at the poor response 10 III
Lord Mayors appeal for subscriptions
for a scott memorial After almost
week of effort the Mansion House iuh1'
;rrc spective Of newspaper collections
I'm l,se Than three thousand pounds
,terline. If" says The Daily EN-
,,,ass" we compare these figures with
thos4 of any recent funds, with those oi
tho Titaui. fund. TO take the latest IN
stance of = great stirring of national
emotion. we must feel ashamed anu
Inundated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ENVER BEY KILLED?
Vienna Hears He Is Dead, Lon
don Reports Him Stabbed.

Vienna. Feb. IA Constantinople
despatch 10 Die Zeit" says that Enver
Bey has been killed by assassins.
London. Feb. 17-Turkish soldiers last
night attempted to assassinate and sue
ccedcd in badly woundinF Enver Boy. the
Young Turk leader who last week made a
disastrous effort to pierce the TANKS of
the BULGARIAN army on the shores of the
Sea of Marmora with "forlorn nope OF
ottoman troops. \ news agency dlspd'c"
bv wireless telesraphy from CONSTANT
nople to-day says Enver Bey was stapoed
severely several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ecKeRT BEGINS WILL SUIT.

lanes Clendenin Eckert Oldest son oil
the late General Thomas 7. Eckert. presi
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. began suit IN the supreme
court Yesterday against Thomas !. Eek
ert his brother, and Richard II. Page. jr.'
executors. to set aside the generals VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
PRINCE INJURIES CHILD
Queen Wilhelminas Husband
His Own Chauffeur.

Heddernheim. Germany Feb. l'-frihce
Henry. consort OF the Queen OF the Neth-
orlapds. ran over and seriously Injured a
6ve-vear-old child while driving an auto
mobile through the principal streets of
this town YESTERDAY
He picked up the child and took 1t III
b,s automobile TO the local hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
GERMANY WATCHES SITUATION
Liberals Want to Know What Meas
ures Have Been Taken in Mexico.

Berlin. Feb 1.-THE National Liberals
announced to-day that they would inter
,ocate the government in the Rcichstag as
IN what measures the Imperial Chancellor
WAS taking for the protection Of Germans
i'm Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

preme Courts decisions defining the
meaning and scope of the antitrust law.
The constitutionalty OF the Sherman
law IS q criminal statute, the Attorney
General SAID. had been upheld by the
Supreme Court I'm several cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
YAMAMOTO OPPOSED
Faces Same Situation as Jap
anese Elk Premier.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE new japanese '"o'-
no, under the Premiership Of Count Com
boi yamamoto has met with great oppo-
si,ion from the Old Constitutional party
which at a meeting to-day resolved not To
support the government unless all the
,,,a,,hors Of .he CabinCt except the Min
,sters 81 War and Marine ard the Premier
odhered to the party. In consequence OF
,hi. action the position OF Count fama-
motto has become identical with That OF
nv.premier Prince faro katsura
In leading political circles IT Is consid-
"a unlikely that Premier Yamamoto VIII
,,,eId 70 the pressure brought TO bear by
,to old Constitutionalists. II IS believed
r,ot,.l,le that ne will report 10 the En-
ncro,. his inability to transact business
while ,hc Diet remains in session a. The
old constitutional party possesses con
siderable majority in the chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
JUDGE H0UGH DOING WELL
Make Splendid Progress After
Operation at Rochester, MINI.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Rocneste~. Mimi. Feb. 1.-THE condition
of Federal Judge Charles ". Housh, Of
New York, vino underwent an operation
at St Mary's Hospital for stomach
trouble. is entirely satisfactory. He Is
making excellent progress. Mrs. Hough is
here. but spends only the usual visiting
hours at his bedside.
Judge Housh submitted 10 an operation
in Rochester for similar trouble year
ago.
Judge Hough was stricken on January
10. while presiding at the trial of Julian
Hawthorne and associates. He was taken
first 10 the New York Hospital and then
TO his home. No. so Park avenue. on
February he left this city for Rochester,
Mimi. To be operated on al the hospital
of the Mayo brothers, surgeons Of world
wide reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
AUSTRIAN AVIATOR KILLED
ARMY Lieutenant Falls 800 Feet
to Death.

Vienna. Feb l7-Lieutenant Mlttner OF
the Austrian army. while making t1a'
flight in new aeroplane to-day ieH from
a height cf 500 feet and was Killed.
The accident To Lieutenant Mittnef CON
s,itutes the I'D fatality In the annals or
aviation and the fifteenth since January
[ lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Kioto Feb. Serious riotins continues
,oro \ great mob taking part m a
,,.,,o,,s,ratjou to-day attacked the news
,,.,,,or offices and stoned the residences II
,I,a ,o,y consututionalist Cnlonisi parry,
founded by cx-Premier Prince katsura'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
TREATY NOT VIOLATED BY BILL
Such Is Position of President Wilson on
Jap Measure.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson be-
lieves negotiat ions between Japan and
the United States are not in an alarming
stage, but that the interchange OF views
thus far have been along frank and
friendly lines, calculated to REMOVE the
appearance OF discrimination against
japanese subjects. The president, dis
GUESSING the subject informally, took the
position that the Webb bill would not
violate the treaty between Japan and
the United States. He intimated that
Japans protest was not founded upon a
claim that the treaty would be broken
IN any way, but upon the feeling that
there was al effort to discriminate
against japanese on the ground of their
alleged ineligibility to citizenship. The
president said the question of naturaliza.
ton had not yet entered into the discus
sion with the japanese ambassador, but
that, OF course, underlying the bill, it
was realized that federal courts had not
finally passed upon the question OF eli
gibiiity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
KEEPING ONES CHARACTER.

Into every life there may come ex.
amples of the old adage about happen
ing of the unexpected. There is an In
c~reasing tendency to spring all manner
of surprises. until one is sorely puz-
Eled how to forecast what a day may
bring forth. Not seldom great ex-
pectations dwindle into irridescent
dreams. and the reputed tree laden
with golden fruit Is bearing only
leaves. Then again many a wilkins
M1cawber has been reproduced in real
life since Dickens made so famous
the original for his rapid alterations
Of dependency and h~opefulness. re-
lieved by the reiterated conviction
something will turn up" On the con
trary, Bunyan's pilgrim is described
as finding himself in a certain section
of road so miry 1t could not be mend
ed; and it was therefore called Slough
of Despond." Fortunately the pill
grim, Christian by name, was by a d.
vine helper drawn out OF the mire
ana SEM on MS way rejoicing V
ward. Later on. his wire Christiana,
with her two boys. had less trouble
with the slough, and happily joined
their loved ones gone before in a blest
beyond the river. Sometimes one is
said to make a fool of himself. Now
here is a chance personally to unmake
that folly. Or one gets individually
&c vexed as to slip into some sequested
nook and kick himself. Rather take
to searching the scripture till you find
this good practical advice in two SINH
lar verses Of the forty-second Pslam:
why are thou cast down. o my soul.
and why disquieted within me? Hop'
thou in God"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
CRIME TRUST HEAD IS HELD
Barney Bertsche ALLEGED to Have Been
Paid for Protection.

Chicago.-Gamblers, confidence men
and clairvoyants, who have poured into
Chicago since the police shake-up follow
ing the Rosenthal murder in New York,
were given a severe jolt when it became
known that the police had dared to ar
rest Barney Bertsche. As proprietor of
a West Randolph street dive-saloon, as
exconvict, as ward politician, Bertsche
is said by States Attorney Hoyne to
have become the protector of gamblers,
thugs, wire tappers and all kinds of con-
fdsnce men, and for many months the
protection money paid TO him appeared
to provide immunity to the operators
here. His seeming power to grant i'm
munity enticed a crowd of New York
criminals to this city, when they found
that the protection" game was up in
New York for the time being. Bertsche
Is charges by the states attorney with
being the head of a great crime trust,
ard his arrest is causing the crooks much
anxiety as to where to move next.