davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

who has spent the past six month:
near Aledo. left for Chicago. where
he will spend few days before re
turning to his home
Miss Odessa Sheats spent Sunday
with friends in Keithsburg.
Mrs. Clara Peterson and daughter,
Mrs a. ". Swanson. and two children
spent Monday with friends in Rey-
rolds.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served by union prayer services held
in the different churches. On Monday
evening the meeting was held in the
Baptist church, the subject being The
/ Church Universal" Bishop Oldham
was to have lectured' at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. but he could
! not be present and very interesting
meeting was conducted by Rev. +. C.
English, subject, Christ and His Fol-
/ towers" Wednesday evening the
services were held in the United Pres
byterian church. subject, Prayer for
Nations and Rulers" Thursday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church,
topic, missions"
Little Miss Katherine Blayney, who
las been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Pinkerton, returned TO her
home in Burlington, Iowa, Saturday.
Attorney r. l.. Watson left Monday
for a short business visit in Peoria and
Chicago.
Miss Shontz of Galesburg returned
home Sunday after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. (. II. Osborn.
Miss Jervel Walter arrived home
Monday from Macomb where she had
spent two weeks with her mother.
Mrs. NJ. J. Merryman went to Viola
Saturday to spend the day with
friends.
Harry Barr left Tuesday for Chi
cago where he is attending the North
western university, after making two
weeks visit with his parents.
The Social circle of the First Pres
Lyterian church viii meet at the home
OF Mrs. Mary brett Friday afternoon.
The committee is Mrs. ]. w. Wallace,
Mrs. ]. L. Buckley, Mrs. l.. c. Letwiler.
Mrs. L. w. Wright and daughter.
Mrs. f. r. Mcclure OF this city and
niece. Miss Orna Morrison of Pleas
ant Hill, Mo-, went to Presumption
Monday 10 visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rathburn.
Mrs. E. o. McCreight went to Viola
Tuesday to spend the day with her
SON and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Creight.
l. G. Hines left Monday for his
home in Chicago after making ten
DAYS visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Hines.
Mrs. F. A. Smith went to Davenport,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
STATE SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION FOR
MAS0NSPLANNED
Members of Fraternity From
Ali Over This Section TO
Visit Rock Island.
GRAND EXAMINERS COMING
,.,.vres on EitusIis'ie Work Are to
BE Given Tuesday. Wednesday
arc Thursday At Temple.

pock Island viii be the mecca OF
,,,srsds OF members % the Masonic
s-,,ernity next week when state
..,ooI OF instruction will be held at
-. beautiful new tempe here The
S.tss Tor the gathering are Tuesday
Wadnesday and Thursday. Jan -, IA
ard Is.
The entire board OF grand examiners
nj be here 90 conduct the school. IN
,ln5inc Elmer F. Beach. Chicago,
.s,frmau. 4. r Wood. Gibson City:
= n gregory. AIedo. W. p Jones. co.
- and Emmett Howard. Quincy
600 Master n. T. Burnap 81 Upper
alton. viii also be in attendance on
wednesday.
Local Mssons count themselves eX-
,-umelv fortunate in being able TO
and 4 state school Other cities Sc
Ise,et for the annual meetings are
Springfield. Chicago. East St Louis
and Marion
Three sessions OF the school
viIl BE- held daily. az . a m. . p. m.
and 7.50 p. m. The morning and after
noon gatherings will be devoted TO
lectures. examinations on the ritual
site work OF the order while in the
eyeniuE there will be degree work on
eandidates from Rock Island and Trio
lsdEes. First degree work viii be eX-
szpiified the first night second de-
gree the following night and third de-
Eree on the concluding evening.
Grand Lecture Coming.
Grand lecturers OF the state. OF
rhom there are about 200. are re-
CURED 20 attend the state schools TO
Undergo tests. Rock Island county has
three such officials. &. G. Taylor. Rock
lsIand. e.. r Carlson. Moline. aHd 6.
W Flood. COlona- Only Master Masons
can attend the day sessions. but on
Tuesday evening. entered apprentices
ain be welcome and on "wednesday
night Fellow Craft are entitled TO ad-
mission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Emily Odell; guard. Mrs. Amanda
Brown; assistant guard, Mrs. Helen
NIiddaugh; press correspondent, Mrs.
Philip Killey: color bearers. Mrs. VIII
liam McManus. Mrs. James Spence,
Miss Mary Cummins. and Mrs. Frank
Fassnachtt: pianist, Mrs. Mabel Hol-
lenback Mrs. :. VI. Tredor was APP
pointed patriotic instructor. About
100 members and invited guests were
present After the installation exer-
cises a bountiful banquet which had
been prepared BY the w. r. C., was
enjoyed by all.
VI. c. Richards of South Kent. Conn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
ALEDO

Mrs.. S. p. Decker went 10 Gales.
burg Tuesday 70 spend a few days
Vith Irs john Conner.
Mrs. George Baker Of near Miilers-
burg went % Knoxville Tuesday 10
make a few days v!si; with Mrs. Eta
Morse.
Hr. and Mrs. W. !. Graham went TO
Burlington. Iowa. Monday 10 spend a
feW days days with friends.
Nrs George Ohse and son. Master
DurstOn. left Saturday for their home
IN Ycrkv.lle after making a few DAYS
visit with her mother. Mrs Charles
burton. and sister. Mrs. A = Rice
Mrs. &. p. Morrison went 20 Chicago
Wednesday 20 spend q few days with
her daughter. Mrs. \. NJ Dunlap.
Mrs Jennie Sheer q 10y was an
AledO visitor TUESDAY
Relatives IN this city have received
word - the death o. James Stewart.
uh'ch occurred Wedusgdav. Dec. Il.
a The hospital in Los Angeles. Cal.
where he had undergone a surgical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

Iowa, Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ella Shaffer.
Mrs. Orner Cox, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Reed, returned to her home in Henry
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Brock of Marengo went
to New Boston Monday to visit friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
Puzzled.

Bix-Can you lend me So for a
month. old boy? Dix-What the deuce
does a month old boy want with S5f--
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

There is nothing more friGhtful than
ignorance in nction.-Goethe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
Medallion portraits free

likeness of your growing boy or girl A Columbia
medallion portrait will preserve perfect likeness
of your child We are giving these medallfons free
lion cards -firs' fioor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
COMMODORE BENEDICT is 80.
Prominent New York Financier
Healthy at Four Score.

New York, Jan. 2i.-Commodorc T..
c. Benedict. for many years a leading
figure in financial and yachting cir
cles IN New York. reached his eight
ieth birthday anniversary today. He
expects to live To enjoy quite a few
moro birthdays, as the members Of
his family for several generations have
lived to an average age Of eighty-fivc
years. Mr. Benedict spends the
greater part of the year. when he is
not aboard his yacht at his home i'm
Greenwich, Conn. He has been more
or less closely connected with the
banking and brokerage business in this
city since 1850. when he became "a
clerk in stock brokers' office. Seven
years later he embarked in business
for himself. He originated the Gold
Exchange Bank. which grew out of
gold speculation during and after the
civil war and I'm later years he made
the handling of gas stocks his special
ty. Mr.. Benedict was long a close per
soral friend of Grover Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
BEET SUGAR FIRMS
FREE FROM TRUSTS
Head of Refining Co., Says Inter
est Has Been Disposed of

New York, Jan. 24.-The American
Sugar Refining company has no longer
any interest i'm beet sugar reiineries or
a voice in their management, accord
ing To the testimony Of Edwin r. At
kins, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors, upon resuming the stand i'm the
hearings Of the governments suit to
dissolve the company under the Sher-
man antitrust law
Mr.. Atkins testified that in August
1911, the company had sold outright its
one half interest i'm the stock of the
Western Sugar Refining company Of
California, and had also disposed i'm
October Of the same year of its holding
I'm the Carver Sugar company both
beet sugar concerns.
one Of the contentious of the gov
ernment is the American Sugar Re-
tining company is a power in the beet
sugar industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
ERECT SHAFT TO MEMORY
OF MAN FOR HEROISM

Patterson, La, Jan. "A shaft that
would do credit to the memory Of a
soldier of renoWn is soon TO be erected
by the citizens of this place over the
grave of Eli Bergercn, a poor wood
chopper. The memorial is to commem-
crate Bergorcn's heroic act in deliber-
ately sacrificing his own life in an cf-
fort To save that of his four year -old
daughter. The child, in it's play, had
wandered out of the yard and onto the
railroad track near the house. AS the
New Orleans Limited was rushing
through the town, the father saw his
baby sitting between the rails playing
glcefully with the shells that formed
the ballast of the road bed. He saw
that there was no chance for him to
grab the child and get out Of the way,
so he jumped ahead of the onrushing
engine and almost succeeded in hurl-
ing the little one clear. The cylinder
head however. struck and killed the
child as the pilot hurled the father.
mangled and lifeless. fifty feet away.
Father and child were buried in the
same coffin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
LONDON CITIZENS COMPELLED
TO CART COAL TO HOMES

London. Jan. PA cold wave today
caused citizens to take notice of the
coal carriers strike iraugurated last
Tuesday. when a thousand men lef;
work, demanding an increase of two
cents "A ton for loading. Private Ii
mousines, taxicabs, l3ndaus, carts,
hand harrows and even perambulators
were drawn up this morning in th"
various coal Yards, where owners
themselves loaded the convcyances tn
replcnish their bins. one hundred
medical students, dressed in White
smocks, loaded and carted many tons
to hospitals The indications are the
strike will not lee a prolonged one,
several employers having already
yielded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
PACKERS BUSINESS
EXCEEDS BILLION
Gross Receipts Of Leading Com
panies Show Big Gain

Chicago, Jan. 2i.-Gross business
transacted by the five leading Chicago
packing companies in the last fiscal
year aggregater about S155 600 900, or
approximately $500, 900 more than
in the fiscal year of 1912.
To this total the contribution of
Swift 4 Co was $500, 900, 600, Armour
& Co. $35O,OO0,OO0. Morris & Co. $l75,-
100000 the Cudahy company $lO5,-
100000 ana Sulzberger Il Sons COM
pany (estimated S126,000, 900.
This enormous total is greater than
the gross revenues of 20 of the larger
railroad systems of the country. The
Union Pacific reported gross revenue
Of S96,63S,Ij0 for the fiscal year; the
Burlington $9i,37i,4S5; the Rock Island
$40, S530O0;i Reading $l02, ,S22 900; st.
Paul $9i.OSI.OO0; Illinois Central S6i,-
2SO, 900; Southern Pacific $i42,774,O 600;
Baltimore d Ohio $lO4O00,O00 North
western $50, 900, and Santa I5e
Sic, 90, a total of 1869, 756, 900.
Capital Comparatively Small.
The volume of capital required by
The packers TO make their turn over Of
$l,l55,000. 900 was Insignificant COM
pared with that employed by the 10
railroad companies to do about the
same amount of business. The packers
turn their capital over several times a
year. which, of course. cannot be said
Of the railroads. 1t was estimated by
John Fletcher. in the hearing on the
reserve bank question, that the total
turnover Of concerns at the stock
yards totaled sl5,OOO,OCO day, or
more than $4,000. .0OO, 600 a year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
BISHOP VlNCENT'S JUBILEE.
Notable Demonstration in Honor Of
Episcopal Prelate's Anniversary.

tNa.nuati, o., Jan. 2i.--Tomorrow
VIII witness one of the most notable
concentrations of love, respect and
Fcncration that has ever been paid to
pr'latc of the Protestant Episcopal
church i'm the United States. The occa-
sion viii he the twenty fifth annivcr-
sarN ot the conservation of the RI.
Rev Boyd Vincent as bishop of south
tm ohio. Arrangements for the jubi.
l"r celebration have been going for
Wagd for many weeks and today the
hual details of the program were com
pIcrcd
Tho celebration viii he divided into
i"" parts. The church celebration will
hc acid tomorrow ana will bc followed
ON Monday ny the SOC ial features of
inc prnsram. The opening service will
De- held in st. Paurs Cathedral at
en- o'clock tomorrow morning. Coad-
Jul"r BishOo Reese of Columbus will
." 'hc principal speaker. At II o'clock
'h"r" will be another service, with
hShop Whitehead of Pittsburgh as the
speaker. y special feature of this serv
re VIII he the music, for the choir will
SINS festival t. dcum as Il special act
'i thanksgiving for the bishops opis-
c'yHt".
sunday evening there will lie a great
rP"'"pol reunion service al the ca
'u'1ral. The principal speakers will be
hlSR"p IeuEard of Cleveland. Or. ID.
W Rhodes Of Cincinnati and j. \. Cal
''"cr of Marietta. Among the Epis-
''pal church leaders who will take
I''' IN the various services of the day.
:" 'ooltlon to the prelatcs already
"''oed Will be Bishop Tuttlc of st.
i-'Uls' Bishop Woodcock of Louisville,
n'S"op Burton OF Lexington. Bishop
'ldn'eS OF Indianapolis, Bishop White
y, y, "l,hiSan city, Bishop Anderson Of
nn''dSo, and Bishop Gravatt of West
Nirgtuia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
MAY PROSECUTE WRITER.
Letters Assailing Women, Arouse
State Wide Aqitation.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 24.-Members
of the mississippi Legislature are re-
ceiving daily requests from individuals
and organizations throughout the state
urging that they leave no stone un-
turned in the effort 10 ascertain the
identity of the anonymous letter writ
er who attacked the character of the
$40 young women students at the state
college. Charges of Immortality Of
tho most sensational character were
made in the anonymous commuuica-
tion recently stint To the legislature
Women's clubs and other organizd-
tions, aroused by the present agita-
tion, have taken opportunity to vote
their approval to the wearing of bloom
ers by the girls in the gymnasium
classes and the wearing Of one piece
bathing suits in the natatorium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
BOLD TRAIN HOLD.UP
NETS ROBBERS s1O0
Blow Express Safe and Start En-
gine on Wild Run

Packers. Ma. Jan. 2i.-Railroad de
tcctlves, deputy sherirfs and blood
hounds are searching for three men
who last night blew the safe in the
express ear of "A Southern railway pas
senger train near here and after start
ing the locomotive and two cars on a
wild run. mounted horses and escaped.
The train ran without a guiding hand
at the throttle 10 I.arkinsville. - miles,
and stopped when the locomotive went
dead
Robbers obtained -one hundred dol
lars. No attempt was made to modest
the passengers. The locomotive, mail
ana express ears were detached from
the passenger coaches ana run down
the track n hundred yards. one robbcr
guarded the engine crew and mail and
express clerks while the other two rob-
bed the cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
WOMAN HEAD OF BANK.
Seventy Year Old Japanese is Exeeu-
tive OF Institution in Toxic.

Toxic. Japan, Jan. gi.--Thc first
woman bank president in Japan has
established herself in Toxic. she is
Mrs Hin Seno, who, although 20 years
of age, is in every sense the executive
head of the Scno Commercial bank of
Toxic, and is rapidly acquiring Il rcpu-
tation for efficiency among japanese
bankers She inherited "a fortune from
her husband, whose death had tcrmin-
ated a plan To establish bank. The
widow decided To carry out her hus-
bands intentions. and after carefully
training her sons IN linancia! institu-
tions so that they might serve as able
assistants in her work, she opened her
bank here. She arrives at her Office
at o'clock sharp every morning aud
puts in long business day. She is
modest and simple in her tastes, with
sincerity" as her life motto, Although
thrifty, she makes liberal contribu-
tions 80 charity and is pointed out by
her friends as model Of japanese
Womanhood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
IS URGED TO LEAVE PANAMA
Mrs Roosevelt Said to Have Pre-
vailed Upon Him to Reconsid.
er Civil Position
CERTAIN CONDITIONS ARE NAMED

New York, Jan. 2i.-lf Colonel Goe-
,bals snoud be offered the position ,,
governor general of the canal zone 10y
President Wilson. he will not accept
This Is the Interpretation Mayor Nit
chcH has placed on Goethals' present
attitude toward the police commits
siouorship of this city, which has been
rendered him.
IF language means anything" said
Mitchell, "Gocthals will become police
commissioner of New York, provided
two conditions he imposed are full
filled. / expect these conditions to be
realized
The conditions named by Gocthals
are that law dcpriving courts Of
the power To review the dismissal b.
a police commissioners Of police Off
cials be passed, and that he be retired
from the army i'm which he has served
Tor e ycars.
The fact that Gocthals is willing To
the proposal to acceNt the commission
ershp is said to have been due TO Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt more than any
one else Goethals was first approach
ed en- the subject by Mayor Mitchell
No direct offer was made. but the
colonel made known he would not ac-
cept Mrs. Roosevelt visited Panama
soon after Mitchell left. She talked
with Goethals. recalling IIsoosevelts
experience when commiss, oncr, and
urged the colonel to reconsider his
determination.
Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs. Goethals
also discussed the matter. Mrs. Goe-
thals il is understood. is anxious to
leave Panama for good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
GIVES $4,000 TO CHURCH.

Cleveland, Jan. 24.-Mrs. John ID.
Rockefeller presented Euclid Avenue
Baptist church with 100000 in gold
bonds OF the Rockefeller Foundation
fund. bearing per cent interest. at
the congregations annual meeting re-
Gently The bonds will provide an an
nual income of $500, which the donor
requested be devoted to current ex-
pcnses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
HIGGINS TO GRAND JURY.

Aledo, ILL.,, Jan. 2i.--Robert Higgins
who was arrested Monday charged
with having murdered his wife in or
der 10 marry his 15-year- step
daughter. waived preliminary examin
alton yesterday and was held to tho
grand jury.
States Attorney Wilson has taken
no steps toward the prosecution of Ju-
liza Flake, the step daughter who was
named i'm the same warrant on which
Higgins is hold. She has not been
arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
WILL Be VOTED ON MONDAY
indications Are They Will Be
Passed With Practically
no Opposition
HOLD HEARINGS AT H0UGHT0N

Washington, Jan. 24-Resolutions
authorizing congressional investiga-
tion into the Colorado and Michigan
strikes was reported today by the
rules committee. in accordance with
the recommendations Of the Demo-
cratic caucus. The committee voted
To bring i'm the resolution introduced
by representative Heating covering
the situation in both states. 1t prob
ably will come up in The House Mon
day, and it's supporters say il will be
passed with practically no opposition.
The resolutions direct the House
mines committee TO make thorough
investigation of conditions existing in
the counties of Las Animas, Huerfano,
Fremont Grand, Routt, Boulder Weld
in Colorado and in Houghton, Kewee-
nav and Ontonagon counties in Michi-
gan.
The expectation is that the principal
hearings will be at Pueblo, Colo, and
at Houghton, Mich. though other
towns in both states probably will BE
visited.
1t has not yet been determined
whether there shall be one or two sub
committees.
The investigators would he empow-
cred to sit during sessions or recess OF
the House, to employ all the clerical
help necessary. 10 subpoena witnesses
and TO require production of books
and papers.
p. o. Appropriation Bill.
The postoffice appropriation bill.
carrying record breaking total OF
three, hundred and five millions, pass
ed the House today 1t includes an
amendment which extends 10 postofiicc
clerks. messengers and letter carriers,
including rural and mounted. for in
juries received while on duty, a full
salary for one year additional a halt
salary for another year if necessary,
and "A two thousand lump sum in case
of death.
To Confer on Foreign Relations.
President Wilson late yesterday in
vited the Senate committee on foreign
relations to confer with him at the
white house next Monday night. The
purpose was not indicated in the invi-
tations, which were sent to Chairman
Bacon and all Republican and Demo-
cratic members of the committee
Persons close To the president said
last nisht. however, that Panama canal
tolls, the Japanese alien land con
tho Mexican situation, the
arbitration treaties and the
proposed Bryan peace treaties prob
ably would he discussed
An extensive system of land fortiii-
cations for the Hawaiian Islands is
proposed in the annual fortihcations
bill reported 10 the
House yesterday 10y Representative
Sherley of kentucky. The bill would
appropriate $5,l75.200 i'm all
\ point of order late yesterday struck
.ut of the annual postoflice appropria-
ion bill the rider TO exempt all uf
he country's 2lOO assistant postmas-
ers from the civil service law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SING hes A JOLLY GOOD
FELLOW" FOR c. \. M0YER

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 24.-Laws to
prohibit further immigration until all
surplus laborers in the United States
are fully employed, are favored by a
resolution adopted by the convention
of United Mine Workers today.
a resolution Of sympathy for the
striking copper miners was adopted, as
was resolution, by Duncan McDon-
aid, of Illinois, proposing the abolition
of International wars by general
strike.
President Meyer, of the Western
Federation, was introduced, and the
convention sang: He's a Jolly Good
Fellow"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SPECIAL CARS FOR BABIES.

Bartlcttseille. Okla, Jan. 2i.-The
newest thing in interurban lie inn
provemcnts i'm oklahoma is the placing
IN service of baby special his car
provides ample space for the carry ing
of baby carriages. 1t is fitted in par
lor car style and is designed especially
To give mothers and babies the oppor-
tunity of enjoying car rides and to
make trips to the picnic grounds IN
comfort. Facilities for heating are
provided and a maid accompanies each
car
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
MODERN INDIAN WgDS.
Indian Groom in Evening Dress, Bride
in Lace.

Pierre, 5. d.. Jan. 24.--The modern
lIiawatha was eXemplficd i'm the per-
son of John La Roche, an Indian, at
old Fort George when. attired I'm con-
ventional evening dress Of the pale
face" he took as his bride Miss Carrie
De Witte, an Indian maiden, who wore
gown of white lace, with veil and
orange blossoms. The ceremony was
performed by an Indian. an Episcopal
minister, and took place at Evergreen
ranch, the home of the bride. The bride
was attended by her sister, and the
best man was Moses De Smet, a great
great grandson Of Merriwether Lewis,
an early explorer of the Missouri.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SENATOR o'GoRMAN is TO
TESTIFY IN GRAFT PROBE

New York. n. Y, Jan. gi.-United
',,es senator James a. O'Gorman
WIN be a witness next week at Dis
''Vt Attorney Whitman's John Doe i'm
'''sation into state highway and
,'na' graft, Mr.. Whitman announced
last night.
,,or senator O'Gorman was quoted by
~. IMAM Sulzer In his testimony on
,''"eS'ay as having told him that
'''neS ' f. Gafrney, business and poll
-. associated of Charles r. Murphy
~ ,sao'r OF Tammany hall, had attempt
~, 70 exact a 100000 political contrib
Nv, NJ from James C. Stewart, a state
s""ay ..s" cobtractor. the senator's cli-