davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
wilson WON'T STAND
FOR LEADERS, PLAN
IISAppI,ON on CUTTING NHORl
A\II-TRI. IEGISI ALTON
PROGRAM.
Nuni~ vi the Measures lie suggested
10 Congress Passed ~ This
session.


WNSuINGTON. April -luqual-
if,,5 dis,pnro,al yus o,prrsa,f -.
,,.,,
'''''' "''''" '''''
lcsal ina congress To cnl tan the anu
trust legislative program for this ses
..o,. ,,.n,bo,s of tb. .no.lsa
J""'1''iS '''
conferred with tine president on Iu'
slbirct. declared that an effort would
~. ,,,.,, g., ,.o,o,.t am oui,ltr.o sfpple
,.... ..,,..,,.., ,,
'''"'"'e e''Oo'' '"s '"0
ali the separate tentative trust Dl4'S
and thar legislation also would be
,.ro,.,l f.. moo, tho demands of loboI
...,...
I"' I'9'' ''''' '' ''''
OF the courts.
That opposition To- carving Out the
inn tl,.i I.oisl,tf,a proprau ig crow
i"S '''''i'S '''' '''''' ''
tcI3ts 'ohjihu'u Do eN'u'h'v u"''"-
the DAY. notwithstanding determine
,o,, &, r.,i.. tho .rrori ia perf,ci
measures affecting iuterlocktpg di-
r.,to,atcs boIdinp coupnnies urlc,
,.i,..,,,,,iu,tiops and other evils
c.n.t,r NevIords chairman ,r tne
..u.to interstate commerce committee.
.,id his committee expected to r.port
- general must bin soon. thouen the
,.,rp,tcrs had not agreed upon details.
pat,ro tl,. committee determines fi-
r..u, uuon its coi.rsa. however. il win
,...... ,,,,np tho amendment alroad, pre-
,,red to prechde action al this SEES
sion unou ANYTHING but bin to create
an Interstate trade commission with
road poyers and cxpress direction 10
i,,..iigote the whole problem OF big
business and TO recommend to the
r.>t congress what legislation sup
nlrn.ontaI IN the sherman law should
bo enacted
I-rloss This nIan is agreed to IN.
committee will proceed TO perfect the
tentative measure II has worked out
In five sections The first section
rould create a commission to regu-
io+o cornoratiops. the second would
rrol,{bit farms of interlocl,ing di-
rectorates in competing concerns. a
third uop,d regulate holding com
nanios. a forrtb would deal with stock
y,,t.rin, ana tho issuance of railroad
securities and a fifth would attempt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
KIONAPPER'S TRIAL TODAY
Famous Dunbar Case VIII Now BE
Thre-hcd Out in the
Courts

oPELOt SAS La. April The
trial OF ". G. Walters. charged with
KIDNAPPING Robert Dunbar j-year-old
son ot Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Dunbar
Of this city. was called here today in
ST. Landry district court At the re-
quest OF attorneys for the defense who
desired to confer with witnesses "a
recess was taken until tomorrow.
cts my boy Bruce and II there =
any Justice in Louisiana Walters will
go free" was the decls ration today
Of Julia Anderson. who arrived here
to appear as witness for the defense.
Walters will attempt TO prove that
the child found in his possession and
claimed by the DunDars a. their son
Is Bruce Anderson illssitimste child
OF Julia Anderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
ITALY IS FACING
A NATIONAL STRIKE
Qt ISlION on \ SIElkl Ol NJ.
RAILROAD MN uNNG~ ~
BNINNCI
Government IS PREPARED


EONE April o.. The question ~
a strike OF the rpll.1N men through
ous Italy suh hangs m the balance
but the government, In order to DE
ready for any c,cutullltN already has
occupied certain stations with dopeh-
ncnt' Of troops
Araugcmout have been made TO
replace with blue Jackets the sl.lous
ON he postal steamers plying between
thn continent and the islands, white
the engineers and stokcrs Of the war
ship Nll 10 necessary assist THE mill
taH engineers Goo carry on the train
service
I'm several cases dlmag, has bouu
done lo tine engines and those rcspon
sible have been dismissed The lead
ers OF lhe railway men have been
holding secret meetings but what they
have decided upon is not known. 1t
~ Thought hy some that the strike
may boz suddenly proclaimed
The operating forces of the Italian
state railways number about 10000
individuals They are Joined i'm a
'cagur which has been pressing for
i.rya,ys of wages aud dmiuutiou OF
uo.rs ot work,
THE mems chief demand s for ~
minimum Vugr of 90 cents day.
Some get only 30 cents a day Twenty
cents extra per night for might work
is demanded. Engine drivers and fire
men want lo work not more than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
SAYS He killed NEICHBOR
SIy- Dead Man tttackrd lIi~ VIE:
lirn Tie Fired With
Shot Gun

NcALEsTER. Okla. Apu Ia
" @. smith. farmer residing two
mites south Of Hortshorn. surrendered
to the officers Monday confessing 10
having shot aud killed A McClndless.
neighbor. Sunday morning. Ale
Candless came TO Smiths home. Smith
says. and attempted TO choke Mrs
Smith because she was protecting
Mrs McCandless " no left her hus
band smith blow the top OF Nc
Candicss head or with q shot gun.
Smith Il So. McCandiess was 30.
smith was released on $500 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
OPTICIANS IMPLY 1nNT ADMIR-
NJ MNNO'N DEMANDS
VIII. BE PRES ISSlD.
NO news Secured YET
john I:ud Arrived ia Washington aud
y sual Had Nothing
10 SAY


'''''9 '' "'"'''' ''''''7 ''''
can flag in apology ror the arrest OF
American marines last Thursday de
peuds immediate developments In the
Mexican situation
President Wilson declared unof-
ncially today that he expected the fed
eral commander az Tampico to fire "a
salute 10 the stars and stripes as de
maudcd by Rear Admiral Mayo, and
he spoke with confidence that I'm
piled nsscuce. The navy depart
mout stll was unadvised tonight as
to whether or NOT the salute had bcca
fired II is understood that inslruc-
tiuus hnve been sent to Charge
O'Shaughnes,v TO represent to the
Hucrta government the feeling Of the
administration here over the affront.
bat there has been no announcement
ON the subIec
The presence In Washington OF
John Lind president Wilson's personal
representative u Mexico for the nst
eight months gave the Washington
poyerpmcnt an adviser with spec'al
l,powladge of the military situation
,r,.,,'i,. A. ttnd raa,,,d HON.
",''p ,....,'' ..,...'., ,t,' ,',..sid..,
,'.I ,..,,,, ,,,,.c,,,.., o,l, ,nd.,, and
spppt several hours with Secretary
Rryan Tomorrow he Will see Presi-
,,,.,'.s. '.....,,,,,.o,.t.l ~, s,,,..
taIN BRYAN. for an hour Just before
p'l'"' ~ ,,,,,.,i,.,,,,.l,.
w. '''l' ,'5 .,', A., ,,.,,,. r,mrr,s. no
','''' ,...,,
'"' .I.,. r,.. H..
~ '''" u.
''"'' WI" NV '''
nElon 10 SUPP l'''"", ~
MI "''u ....,'
'7'Ns' saS'ut ''''''H '',
N'cd"on anu wa 81"
lhr soNelhIll'"I N"''' ,''''
me president ana '''' ,''' ~ "' on
'"i'u'u ,'i',''''l'', n,..' ,t,,,.
u''R'S' "'' y, ,,, ,'.
Is '"hSl"ei'u ''l'"' '''"'. ~.
HnusaaI s"u'''on "' use '"' W '''
mana IoI a"'u'' AT
pHe'' '"'''' ',''' -,
Ianpl'o an" 'le '"'''
cruz Wlllch Is 'hr ""'l '''''''' nv
10y news OF VIVA. IL so"s WI "'
pieo can reach " "'S"''S'ol', '',' '''5 ~,
be had by wireless anu "" '''N ~
prevalence OF storms oI nun ',""' ~.
portions TINS communication, u"' ",,. ~
exceedingly u"ll'ule anu ''"'
Hueria government I.Sc"" 3 VIZ
derstood, mas ur'h "''E' '' !" 'o'''
municaie WIN la''P'" Wy '''7a''s
Sent on S'''" -.
ed bE naval officers ina, il 1t p''o''!'5
necessary l"' ''' s.l,,.al ,.,,
instructions to the Ieuer'' '"''',
mandeI at Iamp''o ]" very '.''',,'
time ne might nave TO I'S"'' !" '.i'
us" oi the ran" o"''''S "' '"' .''''''
,au haltl'ships' even III ur" VIZ,
subj jNcJ So deIlca'e as tine "''''"''"
for salute.
Administration "lH'I'lS are "o',,'s
that the salute "'lI be ilIeu anu '','
incident closed 1he' oP'''''S'' =
such that secretary hIl an N'', '','7
been Iu III heallh' Is pla"nl"N w. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
rom SIDNN Ol' IuI KILLING
GiIORI DNING ~ THE
IlIjIRII CHAIR.
WAS NOT GUILTY HIMSELF


4 before phgo FRANK ClroI'c. went 90
. the death chair iU Sing SIN. prison
.,,I, ,,a,. n. t,ld Warde, rlonc,.
D. ,...,,.,,,
''' '3F WV
( LEFTY Louie Rosenberg ana harry
/ NaIlon. an lurormer. fired tho shots
] that killed Herman Rosouthal, for
which crime the four gunner paid
the penalty
$50 far as know. Becker had
nothing To- DO with this case the
gunman also dec1rcd "l' was IA
/ gamblers fight"
CirofiI ayerred he WAS five miles
away at the time the crime was COM
mitted and that "Whuey Lewis" Soid-
enshuer. although present an the
scene ~ The shooting did NOT ire any
Of the shots. CirofiI made NO at
tempt, however. 90 deny that he was
included in the original plot to slay
/ Roscnhal even admitting lnat two
nights before the gambler was slain
| ne went with other gaugsters to look
| for their intended victim.
They We're frightened away from
! Rosenthal on that occasion Boy men
| they thought were detectives The
! condemned mun also admitted that
! early on the night of the actual kill
| ing he was IN the gray "murdur car
/ with the gunmer but he insisted that
| he lerl them before they shot the
gambler. lie did not explain precise
/ 4. why ne LETT the other guumeu Just
/ prior to the shooting but two reasons
| are advanced one IL that he he
can frightened and the other that he
| deserted in order to bail out his
svoctheart Jean Gordon. who had
! been arrested
The statement which was made yer-
! baby in the principal Keepers Office
/ about a m was the result of the
/ nsistent plea of Ciroficrs mother and
| his sister for the truth. They had
/ been here and mad. am unsuccessful
appeal 10 the governor To save the
| |lrisoners life Rcnruiug to the
| rrisou near dawn. they were met hy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14

Was the Circulation - Inr Npr
sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
REPORTS
BIG MONEY FROM
LAKEvIEW OIL
Local Stockholder Receives
Message Saying $50, 600
a Day Being Realized
fBy Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, June I. One
hundred ten thousand barrels eqniya-
lent fifty thousand dollars daily.
LUTTED.

This personal message awaited q
local stOckholder when he came down
town this morning 1t refers to the
output of the LakeYiew No. q Oil Com
pany, probably including that of its
two previously yielding wells with the
prodIgious flow of the gusher brought
Saturday the latest mail news pf the
gnsher was given, showing It still NM
controlled on May rs and yieidins be-
tween II, 600 and 10000 Daffels 3 tiay.
Oil journals received by last mall
stated that 80 per cent Of the low
was being saved. and that It WAS 26
gravity worth IS cents barrel In
the meantime the Standard OH people
had made cut in price, which took
5 cents q barrel OF.
Mr., Lutted was the sale promoter
of Lakeview No. 2 In Hawaii. and adj
yertised It heavily in the local papers
two years ago. Al considerable amount
Of the stock was sold throughout the
islands at 80 cents share, some OF
which was res0ld at q discount by
holders losing faith in the enterprise
as time passed without results other
than occasional encouraging reports.
Mr. Lutted indeed came in for some
.detraction regarding his promotion,
the stock having been elassed as wild.
cat by weekly paper advocating a
blue sky law for Hawaii He Is now
entitled, say the stockholders, to con-
graduation upon the fulfilment Of his
roseate promises OF the company,s
success. Many of the purchasers have
held on to their stock, paying two
assessments, for one Of these recefv.
Ing stock bonus. 81
Last year the company abandoned
temporarily two wells sunk to a great
depth In another section from that in
which the gusher has been struck.
after sealing up the holes to slut OF
q tremendous gas pressure. The In
tention was to resume operations
when funds became available, the di-
rectors meantime looking around for
another location. This they found in
the bankrupt Portland property, sec.
tion 4, 11-23, Maricopa fats. Within
48 hours the engineer recovered the
jammed drilling tools in one we'll
here, and this and another partly in-
ished well taken over were shortly
afterward brought in as producers.
From the proceeds of these wells the
company paid of the Pentland debts
early this year and met the expense
of bringing in No. I well, the present
phenomenal gusher.
The majority of the stock is owned
by Michigan capitalists, but enough
is held in Hawaii to bring a few thou
sand dollars into circulation here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
L0NG-DEMAVDED
IMPROVEMENTS
now IN SIGHT
Governor WIZ Soon Forward
Statement Favoring Floating
Of Territorial Bonds.
EXACT AMOUNT Is
NOT YET DECIDED
Win Probably Not Reach Million
and a Hall Now Ifeasur-
er's Statement Considered

Al million or more dollars may be
available soon for public improve.
ments In the territory. President VIII.
son will be called upon soon to give
his approval 10 the proposed new ter
ritorial bond Issue which was author
ized by the last legislature. Reports
and the necessary documents on this
bond project are being prepared and
viii come before Governor Pinkham
within few days to be forwarded by
him to President Wilson.
IN addition to these facts. the chief
executive made Ii known today that
he will not set the bond Issue definite-
,Iy at 81 500, 900. He said II will be
a figure considerably less. but he does
not wish now TO state the specific
sum. Several harbor improvements,
contemplated when the legislature
agreed upon the amount Of the issue,
are now regarded BY the governor as
unnecessary under present conditions.
The proposed Eahaina wharf IL an In.
stance in point
He says the new territorial prison
should be buiit at once.
Treasurer Conkling has prepared Q
lengthy statement giving facts and
figures relative to the bond issue, and
this statement or, report. which fav.
5ors the Immediate fotation OF the
bonds, is before Governor Pinkhani
Speaking on the subject, the chief
executive said this morning
Il have deferred this matter until
Il knew the amount Of the present
valuations. But now that i have this
information, we can go ahead do
not propose 70 ask for 81 .sD0, 900. do
not believe we require that large
amount We can very we'll omit max
ing some of the improvements which,
while desirable. are not iInperatiye.
The papers are now being prepared,
have gone over them and made q
few changes, as has Secretary OF the
Territory Thayef After the next read
sing they viii be probably ready 10
send on to Mashihk kton. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Buildings to House Four Com
panieS Each Between Pres
ent Post and Car Line

Fort Shafter is the next Oahu army
post slated for extensive improve
ment, and as soon as the sundry civil
bill. now before Congress, becomes a
law, work on barracks and quarters
for two more battalions will be start
ed. 1t Is understood that this will be
q rush order. and that as soon as
possible the permanent post for the
entire regiment will be available.
II is now recommended that two
huge barracks, to house war strength
battalion Of 900 men each, be built on
the mauka side Of the main road. In
the hollow some 200 yards Waikiki OF
the present quartermaster stora
house. Officers quarters Will be con
structed in the rear OF the main lire
now stretching from the entrance to
post headquarters. There is plenty
of room for the new sets, and the To-
tion is all that can be desired
Colonel F. H French. post com
mander. and Lieutenant colonel b.
Frank Gheatham. department. quarter.
master. have looked carefully over the
ground, and while no report has been
made public yet, II is understood that
they favor the aforementioned sites
for barracks and quarters.
Department authorities are ut q
loss TO explain the long delay In the
passage Of the sundry civil bin, for II
was generally understood that it would
become q law early IN the spring, and
on this understanding a special re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
FIRM
FILES APPEAL
NPURDY Case

Former Supervisor William Purdy.
who figured conspiouously In the Hilo
graft revelations, particularly lii the
crushed rock chapter, has come into
the limelight again through the appeal
filed by the United States Fidelity q
Guaranty Company with the supreme
court. The appeal, which was filed
Saturday. Is made on bill Of excel
items. The exceptions are based on
the decision of the circuit court That
court held the surety company liable
for the money appropriated by Purdy
as supervisor and q judgment was
accordingly entered against It for
$2S02.50 with interest from varying
dates. =. Z. y IL ~ =. -
The company takes the position that
it is not liable on the bond for this
alleged misappropriated money, CIV
ing as its reason that the money did
not come to Purdy by virtue of his
office as supervisor Of the district of
Hamakau. :...E H.. s 500.
Purdy was first elected to office in
1910. Serving this term, he was re-
elected, and resigned August 6, 1913.
The United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co. furnished his bond of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
EXHIBIT
AT FRISCO FAIR
WILL BE UNIQUE
Three Commissioners and Party
Of Skilled Artisans Here on
Way to San Francisco

AS the pick OF many hundred ard-
cans, mechanics and experts IN the
|construction Of buildings according to
Celestial custom and design, q party
|of 80 Chinese are passengers In the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Chiyo Maru.
hound for San Francisco, where, up
on arrival, they will lie sent to the
Panama,Pacsfic exposition grounds to
Immediately take up the work OF as
sembling material and engage in the
erection OF large and uniqnely-p an.
red building that will serve the Chi.
|nese republic for headquarters.
Accompanying the delegation Of
skilled mechanics are several com
missioners who joined the vessel at
lHongkohg and Shanghai Shu Yuet
Lu. N. L. Ting and Hwang Muta are
representing the government and thay
are armed with the proper creden-
tials and authorization to insure q
speedy completion of the building.
Designed along the lines Of a beauti-
full and spacious pagoda, much of the
material that viii enter into the struc-
ture Is included rs a part of the cargo
that caused the big Chiyo Maru to lie
we'll down in the water upon arrival
ct Honolulu this morning.
All the labor necessary to insur2
the completion of the building will be
performed by Chinese, stated the com
|missioners this morning. The Tenyo
Maru, which is to follow the Chiyo
across the Pacific, will bring between
40 and SO additional experts. Ar
|rangements have been completed
Whereby the Chinese will be passed
by the federal Immigration authori-
ties. 1 - -
The structure was built at Shanghai
and then taken down, each piece of
material being lettered and then
shipped to the United States. =-.....
The Chiyo Maru did not call at Ma.
Mia, though this vessel secured a
number of Philippine passengers. who
transshipped from the steamer China
at Hongkong. The homeward voyage
is said to have been exceedingly
pleasant. The Chiyo was favored with
smooth seas. Berthing at Pier this
morning, the steamer was discharged
of about 100 tons Of cargo. /.
Leaving the vessel were 19 cabin
seven second class and so Asiatic
steerage passengers. The Chiyo Ma.
ru is scheduled to sail for San Fran.
cisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing, the through list of passengers in
emding 19S cabin, so second class and
1S9 Asiatic steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
|DEMOc Gratis AT CAPITAL -.
DENY DUTY ON SUGAR
Is TO BE. RESTORED SOON

The San Francisco Chronicle of
June 2 contains the following as a
special dispatch from Washington:
WASHINGTON, June Secretary
Redfield said today that he had not
made any investigation or report on
the sugar industry and that he did not
contemplate making any.
1T had, been reported that as the
result of his investigations change
in the duties on sugar might seem
desirable. Secretary RedfieId said
that the only thing his department had
done in connection with the sugar
industry was that the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce had pre-
pared for Representative Broussard Of
Louisiana some statistics with refer
ence to the movement of sugar.
Democratic leaders In Congress also
denied the report that they were con-
siderfng restoring a part OF the duty
on sugar" ---1ec W.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
APPOINTMENT RUM0RS
SPREAD BUT NOBODY
FOUND TO BACK THEM
q ssaKaRER am sa . 9 q 9 EI

X "Col. Mccarthy, collector OF )
q customs; Porter Boyd, collector
x of internal revenue; j. J. STnid.
= dy, United States marshal" !
R The rumor that these names
< had gone to the United States ]
4 senate this morning as presiden- !
4 tial appointments stirred politi- J
nj cal circles to the depths. Demo J
NJ cratic circles particularly were J
X stirred up. In half an hour the
ID report went all over the city and J
q the Star.Bulletin Office tele- j
q phones were ringing constantly, >
i anxious inquirers wishing 70 get :
q the latest But the origin OF the
q rumor could not be traced and no
O news, so far as can be learned,
II has come from Washington of
d any appointments this morning. !
& il looks like another exploded !
ii yarn J
K Porter Boyd was u. s. vice.
n consul here, before the days OF !
n territorial government. He Is !
q now residing on the mainland
= somewhere. as
d Inquiry or federal officials /
q failed to bring any authoritative
= confirmation Of the story
H 4
q aRERRRERaR & RR aRa aal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
FALSE ALARM GIVEN.

Al false alarm, turned in shortly be.
fore noon today. caused the engines
at the central fire station to make q
hasty run to the intersection of King
and Keeaumoku streets, where a
frame building. formerly used as q
macaroni manufactory. was reported
to be on FIRE An unsuccessful search
was made for the person who made
the report. ,.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
LIVELY LuacHEoN PROMISED.

The Ad Club luncheon at the Young
Hotel tomorrow noon will be of un-
usual Importance from the fact that,
following Kamehameha Day rally by
the members, George r. Carter. pres
ident OF the Chamber of Commerce OF
Honolulu, will outline the work which
the chamber proposes to do during the
coming twelve months. Many OF the
members of the Ad Club are also
members OF the new chamber, and 1t
Is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance at the gathering tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
TODAY S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Brooklyn Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
At New York-st. Louis 1, New
York 4.
Al Boston Cincinnati s, Boston 2.
! AT PhiIadeiph Pittsburg Z. PhiIa'
delphia s.
. . AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al chieaoo-NeM York 0, Chicago !,
Al cleveIand-5ost 81, Cleveland
g.
At Detroit Phlladeiphia S, Detroi,
4.
All other games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Young Mems Christian Association,
retary of the boys department of the
Young MeMn's Christian Association
while making dive during an athletic
exhibition at Mills school Saturday
evening displaced one of the vertebra
of his neck when he failed to land in
the correct position on the mat. De
spite his injury, which was painful al
though not serious, Mr.. Robley eontin
ued his work OF directing the exhibi
tion, . ...-