davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
BOXING BOUTS ARE NOW
LEGAL IN WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis, July 1S.-Gov. F..
z. McGovern Thursday signed the
Hedding boxing bill. making ten
round no-decision contests legal in
Wisconsin. Under the provisions OF
the new law there Will be a boxing
commission consisting of three men
appointed by the governor and a sec
rotary selected by the commission.
These four will have charge of all
boxing contests held in the state.
The Hedding bill was passed by
the house and senate, after hard
fights and close votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lydick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Fink of
South Bend last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellers of
South Bend spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Lydick.
Charles MikeselI of Lydick and Ira
Brown of South Bend were here on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Stroup and family of
Lydick and Mrs. Lucy Brumley of
Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stroup and family.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. w. Bydick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. LydicK
last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
HOME RUNS FEATURE
GAME AT TERRE HAUTE
KOehIer and Nee Get Circuit Drives
and Grand Rapids Wins
Six to One.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 1s.-
Consecutive home runs by Nee and
Koehler in the seventh inning fea-
tured Thursdays game which Grand
Rapids won from Terre Haute, 6 TO /.
Aside from that period Cantwell kept
the hits well separated. Pfeffer for
the local team was invincible in criti-
cal situations.
Grand Rapids 100 Dol 40"-6 9 1
Terre Haute 900 100 000-1 s l
Pfeffer and McGraw; Cantwell and
HargroVe. Umpire-ROSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
LEADERS ARE I'M THE
LEAD AT THE CLOSE

MILWAUKEE. July 1s.-Cy. Young
outpitched Cook Thursday and the
leaders won, 10 /. Young twirled
in splendid form. allowing but five
hits. no two of which came in the
same inning. Cook was wild but none
Of his seven passes showed in the
scoring.
Milwaukee 900 OH OO.-2 2
Columbus 200 600 010-1 5 o
Young and Hughes; Cook and
Smith. Umpires-Westerve and r.
win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
HOTTEST EVER

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July 49,
was the hottest day Bloom
ingtOn has had since the government
weather bureau has been established
here The government thermometer
registered 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
REAPERS ARE GIVEN
A FEARFUL DRUBBING
Vets Take TO the Offerings of johnson
and Duffy For a Total of
Sixteen Hits.

SPRING FIELD, o.. July IL
Springfield was badly beaten Thursday
by Dayton, the final score being 10
to 3. Johnson was knocked out Of
the box and Duffy Jared but little bet
ter.
Dayton -. 300 900 151-13 16 o
Springfield 200 O20 DOL 3 3
Rowan and Warren: Johnson. Duff
fy and Snyder. Umpire-Groeschow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Is MADE ASSISTANT.

MADISON, Wis, July 1S.-William
Richardson, cOxswain of the Wiscon-
sin varsity crews of 1910 and 1911
and a we'll known newspaper writer
was Thursday elected assistant direct
or of athletics at the University of
Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
BOLT HITS A BALL FIELD
One Lad Killed and Others Shocked
by Lightning.

PENSACOLA. Fla, July 1S-A
bolt Of lightning from out of an APP
parently clear sky struck in the CEN
ter of a Fairgrounds here Thursday
afternoon where several boys were
playing ball. John Mccarthy, IA
years old. was killed. and Earl Hoff-
man, manager of the Fairgrounds
and several boys were shocked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
EASTSIDERS WIN GAME.

The East Side Stars won from the
Grey Eagles Thursday afternoon on
the hospital diamond by the score of
eight 10 four. The batteries: Stars.
Brennan and Huber; Eagles, McCaf-
fiery, Kanouse and Keltner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
ROLLING PRAIRIE

exercises Sunday evening In W. o. ".
hail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

The method directly the only way
Extract from letter Of PufEhr
receved by
erredo all other methd
administration will
obsac the OF
thnica tina
encie foruo OF reatments she be
eel nueh obHg 10 II
the employs
ion o
CSgned) p
alwiza1
Blood Olson t mo1tn o
the dseaean do knowfL
guaran apl and f
ngt the great German profe ties n suutons
Z
Of
II
Nc
rvarc
Pc AxnsKi Diseases Tb other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
/ Charge Nothing toPrOv

CFII HYDRocEnE
CHRONIC AND sPo1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
,otes His Entire Time to Chronic Diseases of n

s one
o
"a nd mpt prm T be 4
This lamp Ito pat the Of IL
a a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Do You Suffer


dtnouJ
under
q
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
MASS MEETING ON
REMEMBERING PLAN

A mass meeting of citizens and
business men to discuss the plan OF
remembering the streets and ave-
nucs of the city. will be held at the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms tomor-
row night. So much complaint has
been heard relative to the plan
adopted by the city council that the
meeting was called that the proper
ty owners Of the city might be heard
The business men do nc. look with
favor upon the plau = changc ths
numbers in the downtown district
The plan of renumbering the
streets ana avenues was suggested
in a report to tho council by spe-
cial committee composed of {. c.
Bull. assistant postmaster. W. X.
Lewis OF the water works depart
ment. City Engineer w. j. Littleton
and Aldcrmon W. j.. Wills. Follow
ing the adoption of this report an
ordinance was passed amending an
old ordinance aud providing for the
reumbcriug of the streets In accoru'
auce with the system suggested
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
THREE WITNESSES
FOR BARElA HEARD

Three witnesses for the def. nse
testified In the llarela contest case
before the senate commltts on prtvt.
icgcs aad elections today. Joseph
SoA, u ttIa i.ss !Animas county can
vxsstug hoard said he found nothing
wrong with the count by which Cas-
intro Bsrclu, WAS xent to the state
senate. Issac Amudor. former rep
rcscntativc from Las Antmas county.
admitted that he had spent $3.50 10
uid Barela, but declared that II had
Lccu spent icYitinstely und offered
10 produce his note book and account
for the expenditure In detail. Joseph
Lock. u Republican watcher In ASut-
lar. sa'', "the judges gave the Demo-
Gratis all the best Of It,
The bill creating Hughes county
cut OF the northern hnf OF Las AMI
mas county. with Aguiiar as county
seut, was made a special order OF
business in the house today.
James Stone. former convict In
Colorado state penitentiary. toda!
filed with Governor Ammans. formal !
charges against Warden Thomas Ty-
ran. The warden Is accused OF bru-
tality In Furnishing prisoners. and
with establishing system OF cpison'
uRe among convicts. Govern AM
mons said that II. upon reading the
complaint, he decided that IL was
good basis for an invcstlgation lie
will make ono with the aid OF tho
prison board.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
JOHN BECK TELLS THE SENATE
CONTEST COMMITTEE HOW MAYOR
COLLECTED "PROTECTION MONEY!

How Mayor Taylor personally co.,
lectcd protection" money from Iii,
saloonmcn prior to III. county .lcr-
tion OF November ), and how tn.
mayor assured the saloonmcn that
they would be looked after" in tn:
court. was told to the senate rnm-
mitfcc bearing th. WyCOfI Barc.a
contest. by John Beck. proprietor OF
the White From, saloon. The inside
history OF the "unholy alliance" be-
tween gang and gambler was shown
up by John Beck. one o; the victims
OF the machine cXtortion.
John Beck told how Uncle Dan
called him up over the tclc-
phone and told him to call
on him. the mayor. at his office
in the city hall. Taylor told Beck
that he must contribute 500. Beck
said he had already contributed to
the campaign fund The mayor in
formed Mr.. Beck that he wanted
Mr Beck was in substance, US fol-
lows:
I'VE must have 500 more. You
know you are getting protection and
you know that you rave got TO look
to look To US for protection
John Beck put 800 IN money on
the mayors dcsk-thc desk .: the
mayor at the city hall About that
time some one entered the mayor ;
office and to conceal the money. the
mayor quickly drew the roll top over
the desk.
DO you mean to tell this commit
tee" qucried Senator Robinson, that
the mayor of Trinidad extorted pro-
lection money from the saloonmen?
Beck replied affirmatiyelr.
It was the testimony OF John Beck
that further confirmed the charges
made by the people OF this county
and repeated time and again in the
Chronicle-N News during the campaign
that the Republican officc-holders
wer. parties in an alliance with the
gambling element.
Previously in the hearing other
witnesses. saloOnmcn. had told of be-
ing called to attend conference
held ut the Columbian hotel where G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
THREE SENTENCED FOR
tREtGHv ROBBERY

Officers and special agents OF the
Santa Fc railroad aided by the local
police force late Saturday placed
under arrest Portino MARQUEE. Carlo
Rubin and L. Solono. all Of whom
arc charged with robberics commit
ted at the freight house. The men
we're given hcaring before Justice
stone and fined s. each and sentcnc-
ed to serve thirty days In the county
jail.
The men were employed at the
freight house and arc said to have
opened boxes and carried OFF goods.
Marquez was found In the possess
sion of several pairs of shoes, al
legged to have bccu taken At differ
cnt times. and Il search Of the homes
of the three resulted In the recovery
Of n lot of stolen stuff. Special Of
ficcr Snowdcn has been IN the city
or the past couple of days invasn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. lO.-SENATE: I:
Debate on Kenyon bill to prohibit
shipment of liquor into dry states
Yves begun. Campaign funds invcs-
tigating committee resumed its IN
quIry. endeavoring to trace Archboid
Standard Oil letters.
HOUSE,: Considered misccllnn-
cous and District OF Columbia legis'
lation.
Pissed bill forbidding intermar-
riaye of whites with negroes, Chin
csc. Japanese or Malays In District
of Columbia Looked up agricultur'
II! appropriation bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
TAFT CABINET IS
PREPARED FOR ANY
CONTINGENCY IN MEX

Washington. Feb. lu.-Prcsidcnt
Taft and the cabinet met early today
to take up the Mexican situation.
While /, was again stated today
that only most dire conditions would
cause Intervention In Mexico during
the retnaining three weeks OF Prcsi-
den, Tnfts administration the gem
crui staff OF the army has had the
Mexican mobilization plans ready
und the navy was In readiness for any
contingency.
The question to concern the Sab.
met meeting today WIS the prcsar-
ious situation of Americans In the
City Of Mexico. II Diaz or President
Mad,ro could not guarantee Erotcc-
tion for their lives or property.
n the UnItcd Stxtcs arc to Inter
vene the frat step would be taken by
til. navy II would full to Rcur Ad-
mIrul Badger. commendcr-in-chief
the Atlantic fleet. to dispatch some
Of the bi; battlcships to Vera Cruz l.
land fore. of marines and blue
Jackets.
Meanwhile. the cNp,ditionary
brigade" OF the army. which has been
will be held under orders to cntrain
and embark.
Assurances from Consul r.. Wadrs
at Juarcz that conditions are quiet
In that section of the border coun-
try In which federal forces are still!
loyal to Madcro. are taken to indi-
cate that there will be no immediate
increase OF the American patrol along
the Tcxas- Mexican frontier.
The Mexican situation was the
subject Of animated discussion among
scnators today. particularly those
from the border states. Senator Fal
OF New Mexico. In an interview said:
There Is only one thing TO do.
That is for this government to go in
to Mexico and handle the situation
there MS II did In Cuba
a resolution calling for the safe
guarding OF Americans in Mexico was
introduced in the scnutc by senator
MARITIME OF New Jersey. II was idcn-
teal with that introduced in tho
house by Representative Hamill
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
SNEED CASE UP AGAIN

Vernon. Texas. Feb. lO.--Thc case
OF J. -. Sneed. charged with the
murder of Al. lIoycc. Jr.. at Amari-
iio. Texas. November II. was called
here today. II was the last OF tho
iirc sensational trials growing out
OF the clopmcnt Of young Boycc with
Mrs. j. u. Snccd to Canada little
more than year ago. Snccu mas
been tried twice for killing a. q.
Boycc. 81. The first trial resulted
in disagreement and the second in
acuuittal. Snccd who had u habcas
corpus hearing ut Amarillo after
killing Young Boycc, aud two weeks
ago Beach. u. Eptiugs. accused of
acting US ahccd's accomplicc was &C
quilted at Memphis. Texas.
the Amarillo killing which Snccd
does not deny occurred nearly year
after the elopment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
SPEAKER CLARK ORDERS
HOUSE TO GET BUSY

Washington. Feb. lo.-Speakcr
Champ Clark shook his gavcl al the
members OF the house today and told
them they must nct down 10 business
in the few remaining days Of the
session.
When the hous. went into scssi ion
there wcr. less than dozen mem
bcrs on the floor.
THE senate does not believe. he
said. that members realize the SER
icus condition OF things In the house.
We are near the end Of the session
aud there are still half Of the npprO.
priations on the books. The house
does not want to set himself ar thus
but the only way for us to get this
work done is for members to stay In
their places on The floor or the
house"
The Publications bill. the sccond
supply measure to both through
houses was finally passed today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10

London, Feb. IV,-Ncws reached
tn. world today that Captain Robert
T.. Scott, III. untartic explorer and
an unknown number OF his coinpan-
ioiis pcriahcd In the antaTtic while
on their return journey from the
uouth pole
They reached their goal on Jsnu.
AIRY Is. 1917. about month after
Captain Roald Amundscn. I'll. Nor
wcHian had planted tho flag OF his
country there. They then turned
back toward the basis they formed
on their outward journey. but were
oycrtak.n. overwhelmed and destroy
cd BY u blizzard.
The news Of til. death OF the OK
plorcrs was brought TO civilization
today by the captain Of the Terra
Nova. th. vessel which had taken
SCOTS expedition to tn. south and
which had gon. again - fetch them
back after the accomplishment, OF
their task.
A searching expedition recovered
the bodies and records OF the party.
Only icw brief bulletins were
sent today from tn. New Zealand Of
Oanaru by the captain OF tn. Terra
Nova. who related simply til. fate
of the party an dthcn proceeded with
his vessel for the por; OF l.iiticton.
where he should arrive Thursday.
NThc disaster came as mn utter
surprise to London and east Y gloom
over the community which has been
uncqunilcd since tho death OF King
Edward.
! II l. h-itc,sd h~rt thai tie dir
aster did not involve all OF the
Scott party but probably only Scott
, himself and four others selected by
him FOR tn. final dash TO the pole.
These ar. supposed to be DR.. T.. A.
Wilson. chief OF the sci,ntific staff.
Captain l.. y. q. Oates. Of the lnncs-
killing Dragons. Lieutenant II.
flowers. OF the Royal Indian marine.
the commiariat officer and petty Of
iiccr 4 r. Evans OF the British Roy
al navy.
The cate OF Captain Scotts attain
mcnt OF the south pole. December
iIth. 1911. shows that he reached
the goal OF his expedition almost
exactly one month after Captain Ra-
old Amuudscn. the Norwegian cN-
plorcr. Captain Amundscn's report
to King Haakon Of Norway read:
Pole attained lfth. lIth. Dcccm-
Der. 1911. All we'll.
TIL. report of Captain Scott was
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10

destinci not to bc received by til.
waiting world until after his death.
The principal members of 'hn cx-
petition besides Captain Scott were:
Lieutenant g. II. Evans. X. y.
second in command. DR.. r.. 4 Wilson
chief OF the scientific staff. 2oologi,t
and Y. l.. A. Campbell. Il. n. leader
of the eastern party. Lieutenant u.
D.. l. P.nnell. II. y. magnetic and
mctcoroGilical worker, Lieutenant
". Il. Dcprcnnick. Il. y. OF the west
cgn party. Lieutenant II. u iowcrs.
Royal Indian Marines: Engineer
Lieutenant Il. ". Riley. u. y. sur
G.oE: q. 81 I.cvIcb, X. y. physician
and zoologist: T.. l.. Atkinson, X. y.
surgeon. bact.rialogist. +. IL II.
Drake. n n. secretary: &. u. Mey-
crs In cnaT.c OF ponies and dogs Tor
the western party. CAPTAIN l.. u. &
Oates. Inn. SHILLING Dragons. in
charge of ponies and dos.: Dr. q. {.
Simpson. physicist OF the western
party: 7. Griffith Tailor, gcologist.
r. ". Nelson. biologist OF tn. west
crn party: d. G.. Lille. biologist. a.
Cherry Garrard .Zooiogist OF the
western party. II. G.. Pointing. photo
sraphcr of the western party. u. &.
party: ". G. Thompson. S.ologist OF
the western party: &. S. Wright.
chemist OF the western party: Boat
swain Z. Feather. In charge Of slcdH-
Ing outfits. Botswain A. Chctham
OF tho Terra Nova; ". I.aalcy, nssis-
tant engineer Of the western party.
,chitr s:a,...i' .. isc!,r-o: .hD f.r-
ra Nova.
Mrs. Scott. now iraHically thc wi
dow OF the British antart!c explorer.
though she Is yet probably unaware
OF his fate. sailed from San Francisco
February Sth. for New Zealand. GA
pectins to meet her husband there.
Just before her departure she said
that she had not heard from him In
is months. hut was confident h,
would reach New Zealand safely.
Mrs. Scott sailed on the Oornnsi.
whose first port call Is Papcctc. Ia
hiti. As there liz no cable to that
point and as the ship will not touch
at any cable point until shc reaches
tho Antipodcs. IL is improbable that
Mrs. Scott will learn OF her hus-
bands death until she reaches New
Zealand. although efforts are being
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
MADEIRA FLEES;
D|Az IN THE
SADDLE;
QUIET

Mexico CITY. Frb. 10 TIL, night
passed quietly In NrNlco CIT and
! a'cinrk thi, mOrniUE saw no re-
sumption OF the fighting that ycsicr-
day resulted In III, rupppscd GtrE
Of President Madtf1 Jnd ;hs -ugyc-s
OF FclIN DInz. tie Trbci lcnir.
D.uI has made no now move JT.i
the general situp'iuu this murn,n i.
remains mu-h Us !! Ea, las, nigh'.
when ih, rci'csliJn ARMY PRACTICABLE
seized til" city ariDs .trLrs f!-h'!n-
bci"f" the nationli ullacc. thai i..
suited In the dcaih -. G"n'rr' Der
~ 80 Eryts amt sour s"o people.
Stories are RI, ,hl' PRECEDENT Ma
dcEo haf fled the ,,iy. headed for
some port Oh the rist coast,
The report Of President n.dr.i'r
flight was given rrcdcrcr. a.ih Jrch
II Wa wi'hcit cDn'lrmi' I'm, iiis
decision tn close The taUiini. :, was
said, was due 10 G'uurt 5ll.r,rct'S
fcfusa, to stRud bN hiT.
General Blanauct arrived ..tt
nigh, with u small ror'loI ~ ais
forces. supposedly ~! II - MIl"o.
but II" refused tc iifhl Ir,ir-t C"n-
cral r.iiN Diax Sin'G -" l'.i'ai az
the Binuluc, force r". fa''''"d
bi iigcs between the 'apttvl "rc To-
iuca have boon busn"
Til" city apparcn'i. vs. npi '"n-
WINGED today that Mao, w.uli not
.t. able to return with rrJG.;n i,opps
'n wrcst from Diat IA" DJw"' wi'i,h
he .ccurrd scstcrda:
Their. was consider. h!e -r''ri'" Icn
NJ to what action on ;r''-s n .E;
take. L, waS res1 Grd a, pre- ttl'
that II will deman'l 'hy i-sishh:ioL
of the Ma,i.ro admin i.-i'i'n. willie
IN oth.r quarters y 10 lrc'tr''l ia,
he has accejch tn IL. pcr'mI,orr I''
mani Of DiaH. voiced as nISh'. tLsl
he u, once resign t.ir pr,.sld"n"T.
Neither OF these =spIris could IL
coufirmrd NJ an .arlr '.nns mr.
morning.. Relatives ,: Mrd.ro ~
lluasA. &his RornisaS. s-s-s s.bt hf-.> ~
whcrca bouts.
Onlr "a few ,rou"J c!nic .u'o 'H'
city during the Nigh: md 'hc r.ri!
hours OF today and 'nNts sbhw.h IL
Il. disposition to fishl.
The United Statcs embassy "ri
guarded during the night b. - 'prc'
lot twenty Americans sci" 90, b,
General e. II. Agramon'c. fo'nirri!
joi th United States arnr. ard ""E'
ma ndcd by Il. ", Boulct. -t:.ih,aiI
traffic agent.
Reports regarding the ad'Hnrc o'
the Iapatistas rebels from the 'ou d
continued during the night.
II was reported that General Ercrt
De I.a o would arrive In the capt
tai during the dag to Join p!aa. Ther'
was also the more alnrmin" rcpor'
that the troops in Monterey had re-
yoltcd. headed by General Trevino
As the telegraph line Is in coniro
of the government there Is no way o'
confirming this report.
The killing OF General Bernardo
Reyes. former minister OF war, IL
yesterdays fighting. had tragic he
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10

l.. Icndcrshut and Judge Hunter
were present. at which time. ~ al
legged. promises OF immunity and pro-
tcstion were made by the mcu run
ming for judicial offices. CharIse;
Mitchell. however. when placed on
the stand testified that he had no
knowledge Of any such conference
being held,
The senate committee considered
the Significance OF the testimony ot
Alexander Mcdonald relative to in.
timidation by the gang. He declared
that he had been admonlshcd by his
son. Charles Mcdonald. proprietor OF
the Standard Bottliug Works, that
he. the witness. nut not taik or be-
come active against the machine can
dida;es as the gang was trying 20
hurt the Mcdonald business.
When Alex Mcdonald had con-
cluded his testimony. Helen R.ng
Robinson turned to other members Of
the committee and said: what do
you think Of that? What kind CT l.
community is Las Animas county
Whether Senator Barcla Is unseat-
cd or not, this much developed from
tho Testimony of witnesses for DR..
y. y. Wycotf, that the police dcpIvt-
mcnt every month cNtorts "protcc-
ton. money from the deniaena OF
the r.dlight district, that the police
threatened the resort keepers with
banishment II they did not vote and
work for the Republican ticket. mat
the policed herded the fallen women
10 the polls like sheep, every one in
structed. The testimony developed
that in some of the coal camps miners
were threatened with tn. loss OF
their Jobs IL they did not vote Re
publican. That ballots were marked
for voters in the first ward III most
flagrant abuse of the elcc'rou laws
That men were intimidatcd. und all
sorts of pressure was brought to bear
that the gang candidates might ho
successful.
Losing or winning, the contest hna
turned the spotlight OF publicity up
on political conditions of Las Anima3
county, which have long been dis
grace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
FAIL TO TRACE
ARCHBOLD LETTERS

WusllinytUn. Feb. lO.-tifOrts TO
trace uppublishcd letters that pass
ed between John D. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company and members
of tho senate and house proved IN
successful today when the senate COM
mittcc Investigating campaign cX-
penditurcs inicrroaatcd Charlcs
Blumeling of New York. the man
who is said to have sold the ArchOold
letters to the Hearst papers.
Blumcling testified that so far as
he knew, all the letters that had
passed through his hands had been
made public.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-10
GROCERY CLERK IS
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM

You may thank the district at
,orncy aud your klnd-h-ar,cd and
generous employer. 7. 4. snodSrnss
that you have been saved from u TEL
on's cell. Nou may think the tears
|of n loving vito that you have been
saved fYcm r-i-~. r -sh"S z - -'hs-
be- a lesson to you--may I, teach you
to not mistake hereafter your EN-
rloyer's money for your own.
In these words Attorney James
M,Kcough this afternoon ndmon!shed
his client. H. q. Null. former EN-
ployec OF the SnOdsrass store.
charged with larceny. Lcnicncy had
been extended by the district attor-
,ncy, who agreed To dismiss the ease.
the defendant paying the costs. Me-
k.ough addressed the defendant aud
impressed him with the fact that had
IL not been for the charitable dispo
alton displayed by his employer that
he would he facing trial on hcargc
that might send him to states pris-
on for term OF years.
The money alleged To have been
taken by Null was turned back to MIR.
Sno,lgrass and the young man was
released after being admonishcd by
Judge Stone that he should be CRATE
ful for the lcnicucy he had received.
When rrlcased Rev. X. l.. Chan
dlcr. who had Interested himself In
the ease, shook hands with the de-
fcnuan, and in Il few words voiced
the announcement that he would
accept the experience as lesson
MIR. Suodgrass extended the hand of
fellowship and emphasized the old
addagc that honesty is the best pol
'rN Ia uurgus