davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Evidence of Experience.

What makes you think that man
has had experience with sailboats and
canocs?"
"le doesn't show any inclination
to get into any Of them. Washing
ton star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Is Thi. Why John Drew Draws?

In the February American Maga-
zine Oliver Herford contributes verse
and pictures entitled celebrities
Have Not Met Following is what
he writes about John Drew:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
CRUSHED STONE

Clean screened limestone for con-
crete work. Deliveries made In all
parts Of the city. Office North Bos-
ton and Katy tracks Phone ass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

broke through and flowed "gun
barrel tank fun, which Is 20 say
perhaps forty 10 fifty barrels.
Schultcr Gushcr Holding Up.
Tho biz we'll No Of the Okln. on
CO. ON tho McGllbray In 22-l2-l3 IL
making 45 barrels an hour at nearly
three weeks In,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

Drilling Contractor Wanted 1 want
cation fifteen miles southwest Sapul.
pa. Address 4. H.. Russell, care Tul-
sa World adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
ELECTRIC RULES
MAY Be PASSED
CITY ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
URGES ADOPTION or M
PORTANT MEASURES.
WOULD Install SWITCHES
Wants II Made Prohlbltiye tO Use
More Than $500 Volts on
Overhead Lines.

In communication addressed ia
the mayor and city commissioners
yesterday, Ross W. owen, city cleo
trical inspector. and ]. A. Norris, cleo
trioian for the Tulsa fire department,
recommended a number OF improve
ments that should be required OF all
street railways. telephone and electric
Hight companies operating IN this city.
They urge that It be made prohibl-
tive to use more than $500 volts on
overhead lines and that switches must
be installed on overhead primary cir
cults. 50 as 10 make II possible to cut
out any section Of the business dis
trict In emergencies.
II la also urged that all street rail-
way and interurban companies be
compelled TO put in circuit breakers
and switches on poles nine feet above
the sidewalk and arrange "cut outs
The citys electrical experts also say
that no company should be allowed
to place primary wires within two feet
Of fire department alarm wires, where
II is necessary to cross the alarm sys-
tenn.
II is also urged that all companies
be compelled to place a signalling
lamp and switches In conduit where
they are near the sidewalks and ask
that cross arms be used with thirty
six inches clearance between pole pins
on primary circuits on all future ocn-
struction.
No :. Thomas & Gillian. section IL
25-16. Is bbls after shot.
Shouvlin n Lawler. No. 10, G.. A.
Tam, section 34-33-14. II bbls
okla oil and Development Co, No.
I, Bert NJ, Croemak, section 1l-25-1G,
$50 bbs after shot.
Macintosh Scott & Milan No. I, T..
Milan. section 5-25-17. dry.
II. j. Crawford & CO., No. ., Henry
Clark, section 5-25-17, dry.
A. w, ShutsIs, No, I. Frank Hall.
section Held 20 bbls after shot
Comstock TIortcr & Thomson, No
s, L. Huckcberry section 15-25-16.
10 bbls after shot.
At Cushing Webb X TIardonberg,
Katy Brown, section 9-17-7, making
% million feet dry gas at 2225.
only oil co., Jesse Tiger. section
17-f7-I making IS million feet gas
at 2tSO.
Only oil CO.. Jesse Tiger. northeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

A telephone to the world last night
from Ponca city state that the Her
ME Hoverling well No. 3. on the
Knobs farm 4-25-2. was making 1900
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
GALVANIZED TANKS
Everything In Sheer Metal
Southern COrnice Works
Second and S. Boulder Phone 1916
CAPITAL UILI

In this beautiful Addition, Lots s1.0O
cash and s1.00 weekly; no interst
you don't miss the money.
BERRY co.
Phone 1885. No. East Third Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

J. y. Ward has moved IN machine
FOR No. ]. Jennie Williams, section
1G-21-I3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

Regent on Company is rigging up
for no, B., VIM Twist section IL
2O-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

Ilcca on Company No 2, Sarah
Stevens. section 1i-20-12, Is moving
in rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

g. n. Braden No. .. Nora Scott, sec
uon lG-19-13, completed and good
for two million gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

Walker K Phillips have a rig up
for No. /. Willlc Reed, section 2S-
1T.1l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

Sycamore ON 90. no /. Taylor
Green, section 27-16-1i, dry ana plug
gcd at total depth Of about 1880
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

Carlyle King Company has a rig
mp for no. Z, Dora cloud. section 22-
l7-ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
RECKONING F0R,ECKERT
Attorney for Will Contestant
Predicts II in Bitter Attack.

The suit OF James Cl.ndennin Ecker
against his brother. Thomas r. Eckert
and Richard g. Page. jr., as executors Of
The viii OF his father General Thomas
r Eckert. which the plaintiff seeks TO
set aside. will 20 decided to-dsy. when the
case goes 10 the jury.
After LONG trial the lawyers IN the
csse summed up YESTERDAY. Arthur
Palmer. FOR in. contestant. In his address
10 tho jury did not spare the feelings Of
the defendants lie said they cesNed
spiders web about General Echert But
there Is d day OF reckoning coming. Tom
Eckert." he added Some daN YOU VIII
30 where your father Is now. and Their"
will y. q cross-ersmiuatlon about THIS
case that you won't withstand as Well as
YOU did the on. here And would Ike TO
be around To see you squirm
AIR Palmer said of Thomas !. tchert
no inherited the bulk OF his iatner e.
tate. that after twelve Years oi "orh "e
could earn only 50 month. ana X lett
IN MS own resources he could not earn
cnoueh 10 feed the cat that has hsuien III
,be trial A. IN. pet OF General Eckert
In closing the attorney lihened the de-
PENDANTS TO d highwayman VINO hoios up
q man Al the point OF revolver anu
makes him deliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
26 LOSE TRIP BY A LEG
Protrudes from Berth, Reveal
ing StowaWay Party on Cedric.

The hone Of twenty-siX men OF seeing
sunny Italy once more without tho for
mality o. paying fare was blasted yester-
dav because one was careless enough 10
stick his leg out from under a berth In
FIN. White star liner Cedric. on which ah
had slowed away
Detective Mallon Of the line. Wa nos
ing about the cabin just before the Cedric
sailed. when he spicd the leg protrudine
from beneath berth yank disclosed
another leg. and further hauling revealed
the rest Of man. who denounced the de
rective roundly for treating him so roush-
Is Stewards came to the detectives as
sistance. and when the man had beeh
eubdued more stOwa~aYs we're dlscoNe iec'
4 careful search Of the third cabin dis-
closed the twenty-siX refugees.
The men were hustled 20 the charles
street station. where they were charged
with trespass Officers Of the White star
Line said that it was the largest SLOW
away lis, they had ever discovered on one
vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
KOHLER CASE THROWN OUT
Girl Who Accused Doyle Refuses
to Substantiate Charges.

Martha T.. Kohlcr. the seNentcen-yesr-
OLD Brooklyn school girl whose charges
resulted IN the arrest two weeks ago or
Walter * DOYLE. % Brooklyn real estate
broker. rcpudiated hcr Statements when
court Yesterday. Magistrate Mcclure
throw the c2se cat FOR lack OF evidence.
Miss Kohlcr. attired in a becoming
brown suit and black velvet hat. did not
seem 10 be disturbed by the proceedings.
and smiled and bowed repeatedly 10 &C
quaiutancos who crowded the little court
room Her answers were made in an un-
dertoue ard il was necessary for the
MAGISTRATE 10 instruct hor 10 speak louder.
She admitted showing Doyle. and said
she had met him several times by acci-
dent" and had been with him IN Brook
Nn rotcis .ad aboard = Yacht.
She reluctantly told the names Of others
who were ia the party on these occasions.
There was nothing improper IN Doyle's
actions ri these times. she testified. Sadie
Uermalin. The Manhattan school teacher.
VINO was with Miss iiohlor on several OF
tine OCCASIONS mentioned IN the affidaVils,
corroborated this testimony.
Previous 10 dischargins Doyle Masis-
trate Mcclure asked Nj Kohler. father
Of the girl. who j. secretary 10 tho Nan
haitian Tax Commission. If lie wanted 10
make q complaint against his daughter
and have her committed TO an institution.
M Konler refused 10 make complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
LIFE THREATENED. HE SAYS
Toussaint, Sued for Separation,
Accuses Father. in Law.

Alfred T. Toussaint n New YORK real
estate broker. testified yesterday before
Justice Tompkins. in the Supreme Court
4, White Plains I'm the separation SUIT
hrought by his wife. Mrs. Elsie G. Tous-
s.,nt lie declared that his father-in-law'
George y. Gardner had threatened his
life with a poker. He s"oTe on the VII
ucss stand that his wife lived beyond his
means. that he now owed the doctor. me
baker the fshman. the coal man. the ice
man the grocer and others In Ardsiey
and pobbs Ferry amounting TO $1,000
why haven't YOU paid all these diner
on, bills?" Mr.. Toussaint was asked by
tto ,av,ver Because I didn't have the
v,bareuithal." the defendant replied.
Are YOU afraid Of the old man
asked Judge Tompkius, referring TO de-
PENDANTS charge that his life had been
threatened.
IF was. You nave never seen him Wheh
he WAS excited" replied Mr.. Toussaint
Mrs Toussani says her husband failed
10 support her properly, and she was
forccd.to go TO the home of her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
t@dub&ifll:
LOST WIFE, ASKS $4,000
Realty Man Accuses Three in
Tangled Marital Suit.

Frank ~. Ray. director OF the AnI.r-
lean Tobacco Company: his wife. Mrs.
Minnie RAY. AID TT omas VI. BOYD. ~
Chicago. are defendants in a suit brought
by Eugene s Van Ripper. q real estate
operator. Who asks 5000 damages To-
the alleged alienation OF the Affections ~
his former wife Mrs. lillian Ethcl Boyi
Van Ripper McCloskey The realty man
and his wife. who We're married IN chi
caso in 1908 lived together one day, when
che returned 20 the home OF her nOthe:,
who is NOW Mrs. Ray Boyd. from whc n
Ms Ray obtained = divorce before she
married Eav. is the father Of the forme-
Mrs Van Ripper The latter had her mar
rage snnulled and j. now the VIE OF
John McCloshey. tenor.
Van Ripper says in his suit that the &C
ton OF mis- wife IN having their marriage
snnulled Wa encouraged by the .iefc1d-
ants. who betrayed the expense Of he
suit. and that the loss 81 his vie made
him III. csusiar him 20 lose six months
from his business and suffer large iuln-
TIA, loss. Ray and BOYD asked Iusuc"
Davis yesterday for a bill % particulars
i,om the plIin:r. which the court o.
Cefcd
Ruth Ray. ..Ecth.f daughter 81 Mr.. Lld
Ms BOYD. .s married 20 Jacques Bus
tanoby. the restaurant man. who ~ SUING
hc- ior divorce.
Ray SAYS y the su.t sgainst hlm that
Var Rlper deserted his wit" ana refused
10 support ne. and tina, Ms Van Eip"r
returned 10 her mother az the request Of
the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BIG DOG UPSETS AUTO
Owner of Car and Engineer at
N. Y. City Reservoir Hurt.

stephen ". Campbell of Nalhalla,
while driving his automobile in White
Plains ran down large shepherd dog
in North Broadway. and IS result
MI Campbell is in the White Plains
Hospital and Bryant Cottcr, of Pleas
antvile. resident engineer for the CON
tractors of the New York city rcser-
voir at Kensico. was taken 10 the ker-
haugh camp hospital. at Nalhalla. Mr..
Campbell tried TO avoid the dog when
the animal disputed the right Of way
with the car
Mr.. Campbell swung the car sharply
to the right II skidded. hit the dog
and turned turtle. with both men under
il. They sustained severe commissions
and bruises and tho automobile vas
wrecked. The dog received the least
in iuriCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BEGINS 4,500.MILE WALK
Lost Roosevelt Bet and Leads
Donkey Across Continent.

Portland. Me. March 4.--Lead ins 4
twenty two year-o donkey and wear
ing khaki uniform. h. II. Anderson,
of Butler. Penn. left Portland TO-DAY
80 settle an election bet on Theodore
Roosevelt 10y walking from this city 10
Portland. ore, 1000 miles.
II am willing 10 make the same bet.
that # Roosevelt is u candidate in lJlj
he will he elected" said Anderson. a.
he began his long tramp. Anderson
was a page in the national House OF
REPRESENTATIVES in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
WATCH THAW AND LAWYER
No More Secret Conferences
for Prisoner and Attorney.

Dr. Roy /. Leak. acting superintendent
Of tho MatteaHan STATE Hospital. and Or.
Charles Kennedy. Harry Thas's new at
torn.y. clsshed when Kennedy went TO
AJatteaWan for 4 consultation with his
client. pr. Leak Informed Kennedv that
Superintendent Scott had iGsued orders
that NJ one. not even Tkaw's attorney.
could see tn. slayer Of Stanford White
without at least one witness present and
that none but relatives could see him al
all After vigorous protest. the lawyer
talked with Thaw H. the presence Of Or.
Leak. wfo also insisted on lookin. Al al
papers passed between the tWo. Dr Leak
said according 10 DR. Kennedy. that the
order had been Issued after conference
between Superintendent Scott and Attor-
nov General Carmody. DR.. Kennedy said
YESTERDAY afternoon lie would this morn
ing apply % Justice Gleg-rich or tho su-
pr.,ue Court. befoI. whom the new writ
Of hsbea- corpus Tor Thaw Nil be argued.
for an order TO permit him 10 interview
his client WITHOUT ihoI'S's''"' VI
NJ EVELYN Thaw said yesterday that
she had no III feeling against her nus
hand. but thought that II lie mere recessed
nc y,onId once more resume his dilnkng
h.bi,s and possibly csrry out ms threat
,o take her life. Mrs ThaH is now living
in an uptown studio building and - busy
With her modelling Work ana "rltlhg.
"ni.,,Sct Attorney Whitman said Iestet-
dav he had received n letter from Attor..
NJ General Carmody asking FOR one or
Nj Whltinan's assistants to Work win
William J'rayers jerome In opposition to
80 'Tbaw writ NJ. Whitman sent As
.is,ant District AttoIney James . Malley.
~. nisirict Attorney also received from
cnVeruor Sulzer copy OF the testimony
Of Horace A. Hoffman. taken III Aipahy
Assistant Attorney General Franklin
,-n,'nedy came from Albany and spent
-. afternoon in conference with Mr.
Jerome. The result or me tsk was MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Hoefer Had Contracts Altered
to Bar All but Favored Firms.
Investigators Are Told.
MONEY NOT REFUNDED
Irregularities Charged by Hen
messy and Sussdorf-Job
Estimated at $4,000
May Cost $250,000.
BY Telegraph 20 Tn. rribun.

Albany. March 4-Folloving tire taking
Of testimony to-day that there had been
graft and sroSs ineiiciency in the ONCE Of
the State Architect. whom Governor
Sulzer recently removed. the Sulzer in
NestiSators drafted re )ort 10 the Gov
ernor tonight They Transmitted their
testimony 10 him. and recommended that
ne turn the case over 10 the Attorney
General for action
The testimony showed that the chang
ing Al will of the specifications for con-
tracts on the repairs 10 the Capitol and
the drawing Of specifications so that only
certain makers OF patented materials
could bid were common under the former
state Architect, Herman w Hoefer
John A. Henn"ssev. executive auditor.
and Charles \. Sussdorf. acting State
Architect. were the witnesses. They told
the prohers that a committee OF the
American Institute OF Architects reported
10 Governor Sulzer that neither Hoe,er
nor his deputy. J.. L. Powers Who also
wa forced out. ned studied in a school
ton. and that their experience was lin
apartment, houses.
Alr. llennessey. on The stand this after
noon. charged the State Architects ONCE
under lIoefer With waste and irreg,ilari-
ties and said that the architect had
changed lump sum contracts without con-
sulting the trustees OF public buildings.
These allegations also were made BY Mr..
iIrrncsSav IN ~ irt
ton into the architects ONCE. Before
Governor Suizcr went 10 Washington he
instructed the investigation committee 10
spread this report or its record. the OBJ
iect being 20 lay q foundation for court
actions 20 recover part OF the funds
alleged TO have been wasted
Mr.. lTennessy said further that fore
man OF eight masons had received pay
FOR 1914. working DAYS in tncnty-seven
consecutive calendar days and that un-
less there was some uniform system
adopted the rewirinf OF the restored Gee
ton OF the Capitol. the estimated COS, o.
which was between 5000, md So,b'.
would run up 10 over $1,000.
Acting Architect Sussdorf produced rec
ords from the architects Office showing
changes made in contracts FOR the Caplto!
repairs. In one case. he said. certain
kind Of marble was called for and the
COMPANY which got IN" contract was
allowed BY Hoefer. at its own request. 10
providc a cheaper material. IL vas stated
that the COMPANY would refund 20 the
state I'll. difference bet-een the price or
the marble called for ana the nls'erls'
supplied The refundins OF the money
is said. has not Yet been nlad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
MARBLE MAY SUCCEEDlANt
Secretary Picked for the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

fTrom Tge Tribune buresu.l
Vssl.inyton March l-Candldates s"1o' y
appear.d to-day for the place on Inc IN
t.rst.te Commerce Commission "hi'n
pr.nl,,n H. Lane. OF California. gave w
IN bsoome Secretary Of the Interior i'
the Wilson Cabinet IL developed that
IN. choice lay between John H. marble
at present secretary Of the comm. ss'o on :
Winthrop NJ. Daniels. a member OF '"'
pubIic Utilities Commission OF New Jet-
sey. and Louis II. Brandeis. or boston
Those best Informed were OF the oPl"-
ion that Mr. Marble would ne CHOSEN w
President Wilson. lie has Deeh Se''e'a'
of III. commission for some ume' az"
those Of his friends who are urging Ms
s.Iec,ion point out that his experience
would make him valuable member o.
the commission. especially with the I'M
portsnt work Of physical vaila'Ion u
public utilities ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
PRINCE TO NAME EUROPA
Sister of Largest Ship in World
To Be Launched April 3.

officials Of the Hamburg American Line
in New York received "A cable message
from Albert Balm. managing director Of
the line in Hamburg, yesterday, saying
that the sister ship Of the Imperator. the
largest ship in the world. would be
launched April 3 ard would be name d
EUROPA. She will be 80 feet long and OF
90 feet beam.
Prince Regent Ludwig. Of Bavaria, will
be her sponsor, and OH MS instructions
his son. Prince Rupprecht. will name the
ship.
Herr Balm also said that the first trip
Of the Imperator was now fixed for May
a and that previous 10 that date she
would have an eight-day trial trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

ing around % his SIDE 0: tho controversy.
scott sticks 10 his declaration that he
VIII not appoint as warden ~ any prison
a man active in the politics Of the county
in which that prison is located. Rajti
gan wants the Auburn job and no other.
50 he can continue his political and huSi
ness activities for Osborne which ccn-
IL in Auburn
Announcement X made that the Senate
finance Committee VIII give public
hearing on March y OF the charges
against Milton T.. Gibbs whom Governor
Sulzer appointed Il member e the State
Hospital Commission. The Tammany
Finance Committee has been holding up
the Gibbs nomination as d measure Of
discipline for the Governor. who ventured
To- appoint Gibbs against the wishes OF
Thomas w. Finucane. Tammanys ally
~ Monroe County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
TREASURY GETS 0lE0 TAX
Compromises $1,246,628 Claim
AGAINST Chicago Concerns.

Washington. March THE govern
m4nt's claim OF 81. 24s SIS against Chicago
hackers and others for taxes alleged due
on colored oleomarsarine sold as uhcoi-
ored was compromised by Secretary Mac
vssrh TODAY for sol 100. United state.
D,s,rict .I.dee Lands started grand
Jury investigation which was ",e' spS
pended pending the Treasury Depart"
ments action and the House Committee
ON Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment inauired into the subject.
The compromise was made, IL l. eA
planned here. because the solerhn,hi iaau
no r,idence 20 sustain the original claim
The sum agreed upon as compromise, y
ia added. was all the government couid
none 10 get even through litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
WOMAN JUDGE FOR GIRLS
New Court Will Shield Delin-
ouents from Publicity.

Chicago. March "A girls court for
rho examination OF delinquent girls in
nriyate hearings was opened here to-day
=, connection with the Juvenile Court.
Miss Mary NJ BsrteIme, FOR sixteen years
u,hIic guardian. was appointed 10 con-
tuc, the hearings. the purpose is 10
shield girls brought before tie court
iron, publicity and enable them TO make
u,a,, stotnments without embarrassment.
tt,,dreds OF cases OF delinquency Or
betrayal OF immature ghis come oelo@s
the Juvenile Court here every year. wv
ing 10 the large mixed population ana
the activity OF evil forces protection OF
girls is the most difficult problem OF the
Juvenile Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
PTOMAINES GET REVENGE
Prevent Pure Food Expert from
Lecturing About Them.

~ IT iVH - IT. ''''''-
Greenwich. Conn, March f-fair
rlaved prank on Alfred ". Mctann,
OF New York. author OF SHAVING
America" which prevented him from
coming here to-day and explaining 10
large gathering Of wealthy women rea-
sons for the hixh cost OF living and how
To avoid food authorizations.
Mrs. Charles Griffin. secretary OF the
National Housewives League, read II
telegram from New York that Mr.. Nc
Cam was i'll from ptomaine poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DEAF CURE CALLED SWINDLE

DR.. George +. Cou'snt' who has an OF
Goo a., broadway and @lst street. where
mo conducts cure for deafness. was
a,roeted Yesterday on an indictment
,,,a,..i,e MIN with using the mails 10 de-
f,,uG lie was aTIaiSncu Jciosc JDus"
,,'n,. in rho United States District Court
amd held in s.. 800 bail for trial
II was said that more than ono hailor rec
,',,,,iaints have been made against Or.
'''.i,,r, AnotheT man who has been IN
dic,ed i'm connection with the same charee
,ised 10 surrender tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

W Tvwls MasaSer. Midland Railway
Hotels snd KefTeshmsst Reems. etc. CHIEF
Omce-Midiaad Grasd Mstsl. London.
Tariffs Of the Hotels SD full particulars
~ to routes nay 10 haa 1T the Eufepeoa
Ofiees Of The Thbans." at "Da1eR Inn
aal Klasswsy). LSa1ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Projectors The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
close TO buckingham Palace. Westuinste
1bbey End convenient for everywhere. Tariff
lree Room ,I1. New York Tribune" New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

Nleva York, enero 90

Nueva York, enero 20
Por informes recibidos de Madrid Sc
asegura que S. M. ell Rey de Espana,
Don Alfonso XIII, piensa visitar den
TO ae POGO tempo la Rep1blica Ar
gentina y otros paises de America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

necesita una guarnicion Gle 25OOO
hombres para la defensa del canal ole
Panama, y que Ell llevar ALI refuerzos
seria impossible 81 perdemos, durante
una guerra, el control en- Ell mar.