davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Mitchell Makes No Statement.

DIR. S. c. Mitchell, president OF the Mcdi-
cal College of Virginia. who has been nomi-
natod president OF Delaware College, at
Newark. ~ j.. has returned from Cincinnati
o.. where tho honorary degree OF doctor OF
laws conferred upon him. and where
he made tho address to tho graduates of
the University of Cincinnati Ho has de-
clined to make statement as to whether
ne Will accent the election. IL It is made by
tho board OF trustees OF the Delaware COL
lege when they meet to-day. until after tho
official announcement OF the election haa
been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Negro Shot Thro,,rh a.,

Henry Kidd. colorcd. was shot
TO be Ben Anderson, Yesterday altar
noon during n quarrel which occurred
IN Aiilers Field just back of the Rich
nond branch of the American Loco
motive Works. Kidi was not serious
~ hurt and was rcror-cd rs being i'm.
proved NJ the COiorcu City Home last
nlSht. County officers were searching
Tor Anderson yesterday afternoon and
last night. but had not succeeded in
locating him at AN early hour this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
BILL FOR OLD SOLDIERS
IT Would Exempt blue and Gray From
Age IinIInIinn.

make all persons honorably discharged
rom either army during the Civil War
exempt from the age limitation on
Fourth class postnaStcrs when they
possess sufficient business capacity for
appointment. was introduced to-day
Dy Senator HOke Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Under The auspices OF The Fulton Set
tlemcnt Workers. a colored organiZa-
ton. an outing camp for the poor negro
children OF this city will be held from
July to September -. The camp is
located one mile beyond the corporate
limits. on the Darbytown Road. in
JohnSon's grove
Last summer tho camp was opcr-
ated for six weeks. and during that
time seventy-siX children were given
the chance 10 recuperntc in the fresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
MONTAGUE SPEAKS
Addresses Graduates of Highland Pnrk
High school.

Congressman y. j. Montague last
night delivered the address to the
graduates OF the Highland Park School
at the commencement exercises held I'm
the auditorium OF the school at $40
o'clock. The program was a lengthy
one, and was participated in by many
OF the pupils OF the school. The final
>oNercises and the delivery OF the Ger
uhcates TO pupils of the lower grades
was held during the morning Both
events We're attended by large mum
bers or friensd of the school and parents
OF the pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
nobberr Terrorize D,.trlct.

Charleston, w. Va. Juno 15.-IIiding
in abandoned coal mines by day and
raiding by night band OF robbers for
two weeks has tcrrorized tho Paint
and Cabin Creek district. Their latest
exploit was the theft of $4,000 worth
of merchandise from the coal company
store at Crown Hill. a box car in
which n railroad detectice was believed
to be hiding was riddlcd with bullets
from high-power rifles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
License for ,riiler,s Hotel.

Judge D. Q. Richardson, of the Hus-
tings Court yesterday granted n license
10 sell liquor to William Miller. colored
at $50 North Second Street. Miller is
proprietor of Miller's Hotel. at Second
and Leigh Streets, and the license was
issued TO him on condition that he
would change entrance TO the barroom
from the Leigh Street side TO Second
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

New York. June 1.-THE quarterly
dividend on the preferred stock OF the
St. Louis Southwestern Railroad was
passed to-day The stock had been
paying | per cent quarterly until last
April, when the payment was cut to
half Of per cent. After the meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT
Closing Exercises To BE Held at Pcgrain's
Ser nj,

Seminary.
commencement exercises OF Pegran's Sem.
mary VIII take place tonight tho Sem
mary. ls-S Floyd Avenue. at $50 o'clock
lengthy program has been prepared y nd
the general public has been invited to at
tend The program Is as follows:
J. Prayer.
.. Flower Sone'.........-......M Marian Hale
j. Girls Don't Have NJ Fun. Bradley Kahn
1. Duet. Polka Gracieuse" Franz Benda!
MART JobSon. Stana Taylor.
6. Trio. yellow Jonqu'ls"
Bcnetta liu!ce. Stana Taylor. Blanche Davis
1 Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Marian Halle.
"a Simple Aven .........,......... Thone
tbl SCARF Dance .............. Chaminadc
(c) "Tarhntelle" .....................Hc Heller
Stana Taylor.
. "a study In Geogra ply. Benetta Hulce
10 over H!ll and Dale"
Benetta Iiu!ce. Blanche Davis.
NEssay Mexico
- ta) Nocrurne IN .schumann
Oh Wanda" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ohn,
tc) ''Tremolio" Roseilen
Martha Jobson
DAdd-ess and delivery OF medals and dipio-
mas. Rev. Reginal H. Potts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Suit on I'rinI.

The suit of w. a. Miller and James
Wclton against w. III. and Josephine
Chapman is being heard in the Law and
Equity Court. The suit is 10 recover
$1,000 for alleged violation Of contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
WIN Consider Work in Mexico.

Nashville, June I5.-The board of
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, to-day announced n
meeting to be held at Cincinnati June
80. The matter of resuming work in
Mexico as 500. as conditions permit
VIII be considercd.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
TlIE TINESDSPATCH VA TUESDAY JUNE 16 1914

country air. The camp is cnuipped
with swings. hammocks. tents and
othcr conNcnienccs. and the work Is
buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

| ing OF the board here to-day II was
SAID that the directors had not felt
Justified. in view OF the current results
of the operation of the company, in
approving a division at the present
| time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
pnr Examination juno %.

Announcement has been made that the
'semiannual examination OF candidates for
admission to practice In the Virginia bar
Will he hold by tho State Examining Board
In Roanoke on Juno IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Quilt for Laughter"
~ the general or subcontractors en-
oil the standard laugh devices com
monty employed In the construction
OF farces when they built The Lottery
OF Love: The omission was not detect
ch amid the uproar that prevailed ut
The Bi!ou last night, when the Grayce
scott Company offered it's first perform
ance OF that jovlal romlp. From , he
moment the curtain went up on the
nrAt act TO It's final fall a little more
Monday night audiences OF the season
screamed and rocked with uncontroll-
able delight.
All the good old tricks Of yesteryear
and OF to-day and Tomorrow. too.
Tor thai tter-reappcar in this howl
ms faFcc. The !nothcr-in-law com
p!ication. which is admittedly one OF
the seven original jokes OF the ancients
- It's principal theme: the familiar and
hcightcns the humor. the nisundcr-
stood situation and the mistaken idcn-
uty increase the geniality and invite
the now OF soul. ana. IN addition. there
are Joyous foot races all over the stage,
cuiininatlns now and then In vigorous
assaults delivered by the exquisitcly
humorous mother-in law armed with
cane or umbrella. and there are dozens
OF other sub,ly introduced bits OF deli
;"tt comedy: And, besides. IL is abso-
lutcly clean
Altogether. THE Lottery of Love" is
become entitled to the dignity OF QUO
tation mar ks-it is built for laughter
ana ~ undoubtedly served IT'S purpose
last night
Miss Scott hasn't a blessed thing to
do. but does it very charynineiv: Mr.
Berthelet and Mr.. Neyin2 are amusing
IA ,!.,I ridiculous parts; Miss Dudley evokes
hornpipc in boomers: Mr.. Warmers
arm and hammer brand method-or his
part-nakes the audiences collective
sue ache. and all the others in the
company add 10 the Gaiety Of nations
Any question rs 10 the art OF the
thlne is beside the point. II makes
most people laugh. and what more does
any June pubhc want? u. g.
eiunter's Thriller Revived mt Lyric
or all the output OF that prolific pro
WIDER OF thrills. Archibald CIaverinr
Gunter, the most widely read, with the
possible exception OF Mr.. Potter OF
Texas" has been "Mr. Barnes OF New
York." which was one OF the earliest
examples OF the grand old nag type of
story-I type destined much later 10
DO the means OF transforming the Four
Cohans into George VI. Conan.
siX-reel photoplay adapted from
Mr. Barnes OF New York" based
upon IL to the extent that ii follows the
general outline of the novel. is the Of
icring at the Lyric Theatre for the first
half of the present week. Even with
out the shrieking capitals and strident
exclamation points so freely employed
by MIR. Gunter, the filmed version Is
interesting enough, though the import
ancc OF MI. Barnes himself is somewhat
subdued and his blatant Americanism
altogether eliminated.
Many Of the scenes. Doth those from
adaptcr. are well donc-notably the
duel, which brought about the swear
ing of vendetta, and the fighting at
A!leXandria, while the cast provided by
the Nitagraph Company, headed by
Maurice Costello, is composed of eX-
cellent actors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS

BiJou-Grnyce Scott Compuny, In
THE Lottery OF Love-" matinee md
night.
Lyric-Fcaturc motion picture, "Sir.
Darncn of New York"
acknowledgements mud uI,fur..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
MORE FRAUDS IN
LOAN COMPANY
ARE DISCLOSED

Boston Dee i--Investigaiion IT
the affairs Of the Collateral Loan COM
pany, aside from the larceny charges
against its furnlrr president William
tuhh. have resulted IN the discovery
of dealings to the amount of 1000
between employees OF the company aud
pawn brokers and jewelers., according
TO a statement OF Assistant District
Attorney GaNclIo tonight
He said three methods of defraud-
ing the company by re-hy pothecatins
OF pledges which had been placed In
lis safe had been uncovered. These he
described briefly as involving the
registered letters OF a messenger boy
and an outside confederate. Which
of the employees of the Institution was
responsible has not been determined,
Officers under direction OF the dis
trict attorneys office We're active
during the day In collecting evidence
10 be used before the grand jury next
Monday IN connection with the mining
stock transaction by which President
Cobb is ALLEGED 60 have obtained
SS6,o0o OF the company's money.
John r. Moore. who represents the
state on the board of directors OF
the loan company. said that when
Cobb negotiated the loans on the
mining stock II had curb market
value Of al least twice the amount
loaned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
.0BR[CON SURE
CARRANzA WILL
WIN IN MEXICO
.Orozco Is Said to Have Passed
Through Washington en-
Route for Refuge in Canadl-
an Provinces,

washington. Dec. i.--Rafael Zuba-
ran. Carranza' IS agent here, maue pun
lie tonight a Telegram from Gen. ~.
varo Obregon. dated Yesterday az vera
cruz declaring Ms confidence ~ IN
success of the Carranza faction Inc
message said
You can feel assured that we nave
honest men In sufficient numbers 10
overpowcr the reactlonary movement
headed By villa. We look upon the
present struggle as necessary 'Nli
which win afford ms splendid oppor-
tunity 10 st definitely IA relief those
who like ourselves are fighting Tor
principle and those whose only III
spifation. is selfish ambition.
"The northeastern army corps uh.
der my command is well equipped ana
disciplined and its ranks are swelling
each day From among the students
alone 400 have sought to enlist PUP
lie opinion Is with us. Just the same
as when We fought against llucr'a. Il
cannot bcscasily deceived.
Regarding the union Of villa, N
pata and Angeles. you may remain al
ease. The bad faith OF each of these
men will never permit their union.
IT became known tonight thar Geh-
crnl Orozco. who declared new reVo-
luton against Carranza upon the
downfall of llucrta. passed through
Washington several days ago on his
way 10 New York Orozco Is under
stood u be heading for Canada to
Join his wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
GIANT SOUTHPAW
JOINS FEDERALS;
FIGHT PROBABLE

New York. Dee f.--"ltubc' Mar
uunrd, the New York National league
clubs left SANDER signed a contract
today to pitch FOR the Brooklyn Fed
eral league club.
Secretary John =. Foster. Of the
New York Nationals, said that the
pitcher was under contract to the
Giants IN series Of three lntcrloclk-
ing contracts. which covered his SER
Vices for 1915 ana 1916, and gave the
New York club an option on HIS SER
vices In 1917.
President David fullz, of the Base
ball Players fraternity. said he did
not know how Murqnards signing
with the Brooklyn club would affect
his standing as q member Of the fra
ternIty
II was reported Marquard was not
a member IN good standing in the
fraternity and for, ihat reason Il Is
doubtful II the players organization
viii take official cugnizance OF Mar
guards action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
WEALTHY LAWYER
rs ARRESTED ON
Il FORGERY CHARGE

Chicago. Dee 4.-~Carleton Hudson,
wealthy lawyer, for years a respected
church man and citizen here. and G.
VI. Belts, who fled from New York in
1894 when he was liberated on bond
charged with forgery are the same
man. Hudson who was arrested yes
terday at the instance Of the heirs Of
his former bondsman, admitted his
Identity tonight in a statement issued
BY his counsel, Clarence barrow
Hudson was arraigned here today
and given u weeks continuance He
Is at liberty, having been granted un-
ill tomorrow morning TO raise 1000
bond. The following statement was
made public:
Mr.. iludson's name Is Carleton
NHudson. His father died when young
and his mother married Hiram w,
Belts. For many years he was gem
craii.r called by the name of Belts.
In 1884 he was indicted In New
York under the name of Carleton H.
Belts and charged with forging re-
ceipt for $500. | ann very sure that
he did not commit a forgery and he Is
ready to answer any charge made
against him.
MIR. Hudson has lived in Chicago
for many years. is wcll known and
has made frequent trips TO New York
during all these years and this
charge twenty years old. made al this
time. doubtless comes through I'M
portant litigation In which he il now
engaged concerning property matters
here aud In Minnesota
II am confident that when the facts
are known he Will be fully vIndi-
Gated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
MORE CLOTHES BELOW
WAlST-LINE IN 1915

Toledo. ohio, Dec. 4.--The style
committee OF the National Cloak,
suit and Skirt Manufacturers assoc
citation will decree tomorrow that he
tight skirts must give way to full
ness below the waist line. The asso-
citation decided at todays session Of
this effect
The coats and skirts are to be
shorter and almost entirely there
Will be tallor-made season In 1915
for American women.
In working 0ut the styles the idea
Is to have more sense In the fashions,
all conservative foreign suggestions
of color or style being eliminated.
George W Forney, OF Cleveland,
WAS elected president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
BIG NINE FACULTIES
WANT 'TW0-SP0RT' RULE

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The stricter fac
tion " the big nine facility represent
IutlvcN Of he intercollegiate confer
encc of the Sig Nine" VIII rctw to-
morrow its battle for the adoption OF
the "two-nport' rule. a measure de-
signed 10 limit the time a student
spends on athletics By permitting his
participation In only two branches.
The rule was proposed AT cfspfinE
meeting Of the faculty committee but
the conference bylaws proyidf that
les rejection by one school prevents
ts becoming law unless pissed by "a
majority vote az q later session. Two
universities rejected Il. hence its re-
appearance.
Opposition may be strong against
the rule, especially by the smaller uni
vefHItics whose athletic prowcsB would
be seriously weakened by Us adop-
tiun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE
D0DGED PURSUERS

nv soRalsa louHnAl sreesNl lrAstn wtns1
bordeaux. Dec. ) Via Paris, 1870
n, m,l~fhe German submarine t-2l,
which sunk tho steamers Malclite and
Primo off llaNre recently statement
ISSUED by the ministry OF marine says,
demonstrated the important possibll-
tiles OF submarines as commerce do
struycrs.
Actively pursued by French tor
pedo flptllia after the sinking Of the
Malchlle on November ~, the state
ment says the l-si was sighted on
November -, but got away after she
had fired three turpodoes without re-
suit at the French ships. The next
day the submarine set flee to the
Primo. Again she was caught up with
on November 2S near Cape Antiter,
but escaped Ca the northward after ain
unsuccessful attempt 10 torpedo her
ptifaucrS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
FRENCH AND GERMANS
FIGHTING IN ALSACE

patis. Dec. 4 t5:50 y. MIA dis
iate1i TO the Temps from Geneva,
lFays:
THE federal council has issued a
communication declaring that there
u renewed activity by the French and
German forces in upper Alsace. Be-
tween Pfcttcrhauson and the French
frontier, on the route OF Rechczy, the
French have placed batteries of heavy
ARTILLERY. Southwest of Pfetterhausen.
between the villages and the frontier
of Switzerland, the French also have
prepared entertainments and barbed
wire obstacles
THE Germans have constructed
Notifications az fOttendorf. Liebens-
dorf and on the heights west of the
river ILL., on territory approaching
that of the French.
Since December there has been
q great mvycment of troops and on
December 2. continual artillery fire
was heard N the direction of Basic"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
100000 CONTRACT BY
SANTA Re FOR RAILS

Chicago, Dee. "A $2,000,OOO con-
tract for steel rails for spring dellv-
cry was placed today by the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa l'e railroad. accord
ing to w. T.. Hodges, vice president in
charge Of purchases.
The Illinois Steel company vii troll
twelve thousand tons Of the rails at
Gary, Ind. and the Colorado Fuel x
Iron company will furnish the re-
mainder from Minnequa. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
PROTEST FROM ITALY
AGAINST ARIZONA LAW

Washington. Der 4 The lialiMt
Ambassador. Count "A ceilere, called
AZ the state department today 60 lodge
a protest apainft the arizona law
whish requires ~ least So per cent
uf certain tnlplaAes ia that state 50
b. American eitixcns, The British
ambassador already has protested for
his government
The reasons given for The protest
are that the law Is it direct violation
III the provisions ~ The treaty between
the United States. Gfcat britain and
Italy. guaranteeing their citizens the
fanie right AZ arc enjoyed by Amerl-
can citizens III tie states IN the mat
Ter sf employment aud travel fha
ltalian case Il said to he stronger than
the British, because thc Italian treaty
provision W more specific IN It's recas-
milton OF Italian rights.
The protests have been referred to
the solicitor of the state department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
BEGINS SUIT AGAINST
JEWELERS. FOR 5000, 900

New York. Dee. I. - Katherine
Clemens Gould today began suit in the
supreme court against Louis j. and
Pierre Camille Cartier. Partisan jew
elers, TO recover 100000 which she
alleges to be the value of a dozen
articles of iewelry left with the Car
Tiers in 1a0e to be reset.
The Carriers. Fnbout six years ago
began suit against Howard Gould for
S21.00 and testimony was taken IN
the case more than five years ago.
This suit is stu pending
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
PROHIBITION LAW
MAY BE DEFEATED

Tucson, hriz. Dec. a,--Bishop
Henry Crnnionl Of the Roman Catho-
tic diocese " Arizona and New Mex
leo, has engaged attorneys to contest
the validity Of the state prohibition
law adopted at the election Noyem-
her 8
The contest IL was stated today,
viii be Instituted in the name of Rev.
rhpmas Connolly, pastor of Ail-Saints
church Of Tucson II viii he based
on the contention that the prohibition
measure Is unconstitutional because
rs provision would prevent the use OF
Wine IN the s'scramcntal ceremony Of
the mass, and thereby II is alleged.
contravenes the fundamental rights
81 religious organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

London, Dec. t9:io y. min a
casualty list made public tonight.
Captain. the Hon, Arthur Annesley of
the Tenth Hussars is reported among
the killed and Lieutenant Lord
Charles Sackville Pelham Worsley as
among the missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
AGED MAN ROBBED
BY MASKED BANDITS

Denver. Colo. Dec. 1.-TWO masked
men early tonight entered the res
dence of Frederick j. Stanton. IS
years old, at 72i Lincoln street, and
with drawn rovolvers robbed him If
$ll0. Mrs. stanton. who is "a years
old. Attempted TO intervene. She was
thrown to the floor by the robbers.
who escaped. 1t is believed Stanton
was followed from the city by the
bandits stanton is pioneer printer
OF Colorado and at one time was ed
itor of the former Denver Herald. I
No clue to the identity of the -rob-
bers has been discovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
GENERAL De WET NOW
FACES COURT MARTIAL

sVhfuhs INV - iiffh H. MI ett :
graphing from Johannesburg, Reu<
ters correspondent says.
Pale and hagRard. but calmly
smoking his pipe. General Christian
de Wet, the rele leader. arrived here
today buarded by soldiers with fixed
hasOnots lie was taken through the
streets which were lined with the ex-
cited populaee and placed IN the fort,
a prisoner, pending a probable court
martial
Whether he will be hanged as Il
Traitor cannot yet be predicted That
some factions favor this, however, Is
Indicated by the tone Of the national
press, which urges government action
against Those behind tho scenes who
Iatlmulatcd De Wet aud other rebels to
faction These co-tfaitors, II IL added
should be brought to the shadow Of
tho gallows."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
CHARLIE SWAIN LOSES !.
LEG; HE WILL NEVER
PLAY BASEBALL AGAIN

sun Ffunolfcu Dc IlF-thHfNo
swain outficlder offthe Seattle club
OF the NofthwcHern League VIII never
play baseball ngaln ills right leg was
nmputDicd today
Since The season closed Swain has
been working here as telephone
lincman Last week he fell off "a
truck aud II ran over him, crushing
his leg 40 badly ~ 10 neccssitnte an
operation lie was To have played
lu 1915 With the Minneapolis team Of
the American association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

It. Louis. Mo. Dee. i.--charie
White Of Chicago was awarded the
decision over Frankie Callahan Of
New York. after olEht rounds -
anappf boxing here tonight Both
lighters fought clean after the hrst
round in which the referee rau-
tened them against holding and HIT
Ting IN the clnehesl Callahan wax
the agrcasof In most Of the rounds
hnt the Chicagunn landed the greet
~ number Of blows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
INDIANA STATESMEN
UNDER INDICTMENT

lndIanQpolls, Ind. Dec. l.-Lieut.
GOV. William T. o'Neill, Homer L.
Cook. speaker of the house of the
1918 legislature. who recently took Of
flee as SECRETARY of state. and other
officers and members OF the patron-
axe committee af the l9l3 legislature,
were indicted tonight by the Marion
county grand jury.
The indictments charge that the Of
fleials signed warrants for pay for
employees In excess Of the amounts
fixed by law and for more employees
than provided fer in the statutes