davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
from The Tribune Bureau

ivH Inv . lbhhi buiNduI
Va shington, July p.
ARMY.
Ma T.. *. PERCUSSION Coast Art 70 Fl.
Monroe 10 deliver lecture Aug. II. before
Coast Artillery School on Recent Develop
mcnts in Coast Artillery Material
order announcing acceptance OF resignation
OF First Lieut.. o. y. TYLER. sth Cav.
NAVY
Rear Admiral r.. VI. DOYLE detached Pa
cihc fleet; 10 commander in chief. Pacific
reserve feet.
yard. Philadelphia July 80: to home
Capt /. H. CHANDLER and Com W. X
GHERARDl. commissioned.
Com. :. 5. robson. detached command
Jupiter: 10 assistant TO Bureau OF Steam
Lieut. Com. +. UNCOMMON commissioned
from MAY ..
Lieut. Com g. =. NEAL. commissioned
Lieut., CON. g. H. KEMPFF. detached navy
fard. Mare Island. TO command Jupiter.
Lieut. = H. EMERSON. detached navy re-
cruiting station. Minneapolis. to Petrol
Lieut.. Il. =. MCCULLOUGH. detached Petrol:
to Montana.
Lieut. =. ". STERLING. detached Louisi-
ana. 20 naval hospital. New York.
Lieut. Junior grade) l.. JORDAN. Jr.. de-
tach"d Forida TO navy yard. Portsmouth
Lieut.. Junior sredelS $; GALLOWAY. de
'achcd navy yard Washington; 70 Atlantic
Lieu, Junior grade, W. : FARBER. de-
tached Montana: 10 home and Wait orders.
Lieut.. Junior grade X. T. ROGERS de-
tached Florida; 10 home and "ait orders
Ensign A. Il. MACK. detached Petrol to re-
ceiving ship. San Francisco.
Ensign g. - IIOEY detached Georgia 10
naval hospital. New York
Pass. Asst. Surg ". ~ KERR. detached
naval station. Hawaii 70 Rainbow.
Pass Asst. Surg. J. O. DOWNEY. detached
Atlantic reserve feet: 10 naval station.
Hawaii
MOVEMENTS or WARSHGPS.
ARRIVED.
July 90 Potomac. At harleaton: Mars and
orion ~ Newport News: isla de Luzon. Al
Montreal. "hpplc. Tru1tuD and Paul
Jones at Marc Island. Montgomery at
Baltimore San Francisco. ~ Key West
'ulgoa and SOnoma. ~ Vera cruz. Yank-
ton. a. AltaradO
SAILED
J1lr 20 Alise. from Norfolk FOR Newporf
Sees aud Indian Head: orion from Sev.
lDr3 Nafy Nnfd fpr Newport SevH; sun
piy. Tor OiDugHpD. Nho1e bland from
Hampton E1adr Tor ship John Delaware
hon Fancisco from Key West for Ports.
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Transfers and Assignments


Transfers and Assignments Puinn j.
=. Murphy. 10-n 20 18th, William Cooke
lnth 10 %lst; g. W. CdrbCrry, l'th 70 ="
W. J. LonHuet 21st 70 ga Il. > FurS.s',
90 10 i2d. ". J. Walsh. 3lsf TO @Ntn .
Ninconso Christian" :,''n 10 "th. q. ooib5..
Ahern. Goth TO ION; W. W klmmcy' |ottl
TO "1tn' .. W. B"st"ic". itn 10 "
From 81 !. u. to precincts .ndl,ated' ~ y,
Welsh. 1ith- y. !. Quevcco iothi D. Pr.
Nettrick 10th, Herman 9. Bus"r' -'ti 3
Is. ~. Levin. iOth. From precincts lnHl
Gated 10 I'd J. D. Joseph Shaii.F az
Abraham Nelson. 1871 Thomas J.. NtIt,.
2lst. Prob. Ptlmn " J.. lininslsnd, l>'h
Il. 4. Goldman. 18Th.
From school for Recruits 20 Pr 'in''S
-: l.. ! Blackmorc. 9Th. u. u. Munich.
Gtr. j. " Williamson. ttn. g J. '"lsah'
I'm. I -. ll"udricksou. I'm. G,"rg' L'n|'
18th; Mark Johtston' l'th. II. y. I'niu,,
man. lith. W. " 'orbett ~ MoIIl-
Currsu. I'D, W. +. Dr,Alcr, @Gth. II. \.
Irrrcrucr. seth. \ A. cummings. %9th ,
J. n. Vogcl jr.. %pth; V. A.. Ge'cr' ,aar,.
Morris Coon. 9TH. l. r. smith. 9Th; ". =.
Young. 9Th: W l. Henry eth: W \. Lau,
10th. T. H. J. Hall. jr.. 10th, !. &. Stcrett.
10Th: Frank Donnclly. 18th: Michael Gil
i'm. "f-'. Frederick Hermann. list: 6 VI.
Link list. " j. Munson. I'D. =. l. Gun
bingham. "GtH. J. VI. Brodcrick. %ath. Ben
jaiain LavoutAal 18th. l.. !. Fullam 10
Edward Keuu 4%d. j. j. Murphy. i3d;
NJ
M,Cauicy. Gsth' to command 7ptl. r. days.
from JuIv -: r. T. Dlly. liGth. 20 com
mand 1920. days. from July -. Scrgis.
-. T. FogartE. 10Th. TO I'D. 30 days. from
rulv Il. IT, T.. Brlckman. I'D. To bet
Bureau IL dAss from Iulv - Ptlmn g.
\ Curtin. =. T. Heuttr. I'd. 30 bet. Bureau.
> Ga,s. from july 20 to n. y O.. y. Y.
60 q. l. RIDDEN IT \ r Wing lat J. H..
20 g. o. Special squad I. !" days. from
july -. John CUnni0 6tn, 90 Oct. Bureau.
DAYS. from July %. "a u. \. o. y. Y.
20. T. G. FuZGihbon. 9Th, 10 18th l. o.,
Ia oa,. from July o.: = r. McNamec.
14J,h 7 I Quinn. 1tatr. ". < Douncllv.
i50th "a De, Bureau. 10 DAYS from July
-
In i,,b 7 u from procincts indicated, 10
d. fron, J,,lv III T Brady. list: H. J.
Daiy isstb. q II Bobmkc. iSath: y. \.
Wsitvord 17oth. = 4 Brown, Itoth; r. T.
I,urns iGotb. y Z Gilmartin, l6,th; r. L.
Norris iTfst
To uroriuct indicated from 10Th 30 davs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FOREIGNERS T0L0SE LAND
Carranza to Seize American,
French and Japanese Holdings.

Los Angeles. July 2l.-American,
French and japanese land holders IN
Lower California who received conces-
sions through Huerta or Diaz are to be
ousted and their land turned over to
the Mexican people by General Car,
rama, according to Adolfo Garlic. local
agent of the Mexican Constitutional
ists.
In addition, pearl fisheries rights
given By Huerta TO the French and
japanese will be taken away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Trust Company Head a Suicide

Rutland. VT. July 81. Carroll F..
Kinsman. treasurer of the West Rut-
land Trust Company. killed himself
with a revolver to-day. Dependency
over the serious illness of his mother
is given as the cause. According 70 L.
l.. Richmond. vice president, the semi
annual examination Of the company's
affairs. finished this week, showed all
account, TO he accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DOYLE Back to Pacific Fleet.

Washington. July 2l.-Rear Admiral
r. VI. Doyle, on duty on the west coast
Of Mexico. was ordered to-day to re-
turn TO the command of the Pacific
reserve feet. with headquarters on the
cruiser Colorado at Puget Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FIRE RECORD.

. - SIS T. -0.h n' Joseph Holm So
J.iO-i-f T.. 57th r.. owner unknown. ri
fling
- ~ Gouverneur o.. Max Coldstcin. ri.
nlug
$50 752 H. igJh A.. 81. DprchdWitz: 81
~ ~ i7lD Broadway. owner unknown s..
Pm
: % 23G ~ I'm st.. EebeccA Sherman
uifirk
q ~ no " 32d IT, Encyclopedia Britain
MICA 90 frininF
% - ~ Manhattan .f. H. Dciino. 500
8 20 ~ D. ~ d.. Mr E'bfof mining
- - Jhir1 Co.,. SPAR a 20 tflnlur
CnD 40 10 tifA rf. ! zrhfot.r- frlniug
IN - D. Efh 81. a knDcDf'l unlng
3D-iH water rl. American Tobacco 20
uining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

GRANT HOUSE


Ideally situated m . beautiful park Of -
acres Of wolf kept lawns ILns Drrhcsirs
Mod, m Dances. tustfuction Al outdoor
sporto on private grounds Of hotel. Motor
boating. canocing aud bathirE Very bc.t
Table aud prompt service. Rooms with pu.
sate bath Rates moderate capacity 500
Booklet. 4. q. CORNELL, Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
iDiRONDtCks.
You viii Find
"A SUMMER PARADISE"

Invaluable In helping YOU TO plan your va
sent upon receipt % cents postage Nd
dress r. \. Heard. e.. T.. \. Delaware &
Hudson Company. AIbsDy. Y. y.
GRAND VIEW HOTEL. Lake Placid. y. Y
Centre OF Adirondack Attractions. Booklet
IN ALI THc WORLD there rs uo place
like Lake Placid. y. y. Tor IN outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
POCONO MOt MAINS.
NEW SPRUCE fARIN I'M

NEW SPRUCE CABIN Inn.
Greatly enlarged. Finest location iu i'oconO Mts
Rooms Ell suite with bath. Electric lights. steam
heat. telephone In rooms. sun paror Music. Dane
INK Saddle horses. Coli. Tennis. BoNliug Garage
Illus Bklt. LacksW anna H. lt TO Crcs,o Statlju
". J. & VI. ID. Price. Canade nsis. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
NEW YORK.
SUNSET PARK INN
NEW NOIsh

And Cottages. IIaines Falls, y. y.
Accommodates go. Rooms with bath. cleo
tric lights; Golf. Tennis. Boating. Fishing,
Orchestra. Dancing. Pure water. Rates
moderate. Booklet. j. BYRNES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Land oT the ShS." via Southern ksh'
way. A. S. ThNeatt. :Gi Fifth Ave, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Most Perfect Seashorr summer Resort
NEW WATCH HILL HOUSE
Also the COLONINI. Watch lIul. D.
ppcu June tn sept \. J.. Dith ihot-
CON\I.t TIttr.

owner aud his vic run ,o.., lf'ir casino
ilotrl Reach rack. Conn. onsriug honest
treatment and real comfort Pacing ~nund'
near trolley. New uaNcn to \rW l"nt"'"
also Clinton d"not Pleasant rooms. clc'iii.
lighted, With BOARD. $lt So WCcN. bo'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MASS tCiit ~lrI>.

TIIE GRENIOCk. BERksniRE itiiis;
over loo rooms, commanders nnc Wow -
surrounding hills Golf links and tenhs
courts OF Taconic club open to guests 4"
hotel Send for booklet. "MilliamstoN"
the Nilag, Beautiful"
fst Mr. fo.fsr tord q TIutor Eidg.. ny -
MiSlIII A>IplS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

fr The Art of Living tamnsg %s% 1.-THE TIL: T m h
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
Let Us Have Honorable Peace

Dscredited Inundated, boodthrsy
his meish
Wilson, and that the reign military anarchy
the fervd hope and belief of loyal citizen Ammons
compelled confess his ncompetency well that of his
by the of Denver finally
horrible Ludlow 1t the designations fifty
officers of the militia filed
dey following Ludlow slaughter lasting
member of the National Guard.
Hencefoh all young of Colorado
se-respect will refuse affiliate with this aggregation
by the daardly tactics of the commanding officers
sigh of relief up from every home Colorado when the
federal arrived They commanded by far different
cab Chase Hamock Linderfe responsible
Ammons the operators. Orders
Broadway New York, will influence
Officials of the United Mine Workers. strikers all classes
the trouble which started months and veged civil
when the Rockefeller aided by the militia
in Monday April annhiate strikers and their families
Five months The Bulletin predicted editorial columns
that President Wilson would eventually be forced for
that Ammons had bought and
the militia farmed scab-herders the
this appeal to workers
eestabishment of and business tranquility The
industrial that the
militia peridious officers and the gunmen fair
being eliminated should be chance Justice
bound They fair deal and
will have opportunity get Honorable
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
Vote for the Welfare Of Colorado

prominent demands of the Colorado Workers
Defense League the Capitol grounds meeting last Sunday
coal the C. Rocky
other coal This is the
question Colorado. No section
richly endowed
particularly To this wealth stored by
the benefit of all mankind be exploited and
few Wall pirates nothing short Of criminal rob
might demand
properly belongs them of these coal lands
ought to be reclaimed.
by the unlimited industrial posi-
thousands of
humaney and their happy families would bring
prosperity to every of employment and trade
The demand they have the power
enforce and coal certainty
bv united intelligent ballot Such constitutional
already been prepared and the great
army of working people put it into operation.
growth predatory interests and
TO establish kingdom justice equity by voting for Coorados
welfare instead of for OF Wall buccaneers
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
Must Resign or Be Impeached

Elias NJ. Ammon and Stephen tzgarrald perform their
only the if they will their
speve designations the General Assembly when
Monday Both have failed their the
people made Christians Of all civilized blush for
Colorado Both have alike
their and from the Colorado
Rockefeller and budened the with debt and gnom
Failing do this Impeachment proceedings should be
instituted which would automatically depose these beaye of the
peoples trust from office and render possible opportunity for
reaching complete the strike question and
restoration of legitimate business activities.
Anmons long list of msdeeds is asking the
legislature guaranteeing the OF Baldwin
els who enlisted the militia the direct
Chase approved governor beyond the
sanity expect lawmakers will do anything of the kind
pepetuate gun rule having law
ang armed consabuary ride through the
mining camps and carry further orders of the
What Ammon is likely be the least OF the egis
what he has done wreck the will the
tero of the
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
OUR MARTYR

In the death of Louis Tikas at Ludlow
on April goth, 1914, there passed over
to the Great Beyond the soul of as true
a hero as that of any of the noble army
of martyrs of the labor movement ever
offered upon the altar of human free
dom.
Louis Tikas came of that heroic race
which has for centuries fought nobly as
true soldiers OF liberty.
The history of the small island of
Crete, which gave him birth, tells us
that in the dim past, even 1000 years
before the birth of Christ, its inhab-
itants were animated by love of lib
erty and justice that has no parallel in
the annals of the world.
Louis Tikas died as he lived, a true
man, worthy scion of his illustrious
forefathers. While mourning his death,
which he met in the defense of helpless
women and children, We can be proud
that the world produced such char
acter. He has been summoned before
that all-wise and merciful Judge, where
he will receive that justice for which he
so nobly gave up his life while on earth,
and as we bid farewell to his mutilated
remains, we can rest assured that the
verdict will be: well done, thou good
and faithful servant, enter now into the
joy of thy Lord" j. d. r.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
Judge Acts as Business Agent.

Last Monday a lawyer appeared for
a client before Judge Wade in the NUM-
cipal Court. The lawyer for the other
side questioned his right to plead case.
He said that he had not qualified in
Illinois, which meant that he had not
working card showing membership in
the lawyers fraternity. The accused
lawyer stated he had been initiated in
Indiana but hadn't deposited transfer
card in Illinois and that he had been
working without card for six months.
Whereupon the judge reprimanded him
and in effect told him if he persisted
in working without a card he would be
subject to Imprisonment for contempt.
When it comes to enforcing the closed
shop principle the judges make trade
unionists look like novices in the game.
Chicago Union Leader.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
To Bring All Workers Into Fold.

The labor movement OF America has
made brotherhood more than mean
ingless term. 1t has carried the gospel
of hope and human betterment wherever
the stars and stripes have been raised
as the emblem of liberty and equality
for all. 1t has secured for the toilers
opportunities for better and happier liv-
ing and the development of character
and independent manhood and woman
hood. But there is much yet to be done
the unorganized must be organized
that they may share more fully in the
hope and progress of the future. To this
end the American Federation OF Labor
is preparing to begin a systematic, per-
sistent movement to organize all wage
working women that they may do their
part in securing justice and freedom for
themselves and all the workers.-Ameri-
can Fcderationist
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
Close on the Trail of Adversity.

The problems of union labor are many
when we look around for that which is
right and what rightfully belong to the
wage-earners. The advcrsitics are numer-
Gus as well and call for the very best
Judgment to meet the complications that
arise from same. Hope and courage is
the only solace when the clouds gather.
To grumble is only to make matters
worse. Camp close on the trail of ad.
versity and watch for the rift in the
clouds of discord and discomfort -Roch.
ester Labor Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

General Chase has publicly announced
through the daily press that he alone is
responsible for what happened at Lud-
low, and that the acts OF the militia met
with his approval. Yet he continues to
hold the office af adiutant general of
the state of Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

And now the Governor asks the Legis-
lature to appropriate the peoples money
to pay the gunmen brought from the
slums of big cities to fight coal diggers,
whose chief crime consisted in demand
ing enforcement of the state mining
laws in Las Animas and Huerfano
counties
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

It VIII be interesting TO note and re-
cord the names of those members of the
Legislature who line up on the side of
Roekefeller's agents, NJ. l.. Bowers and
Jesse +. Welborn, who have been able to
control Ammons and make him do their
bidding.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Latest authentic figures obtainable
show that there are at the present time
about 100000 working people organ
lied in the various countries of the
world. The gain during the past year
was close to 100000. The total funds
of these organizations are well over
$l00,O0O,00O.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

To the Legislature: Annul all coal
mine leases Of state lands and operate
them for the citizens of Colorado for
the benefit of all the people. This will
solve the coal strike for all time to
come and save millions to the taxpayers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Missouri commissioner OF labor re-
ports there are $50 local unions and w.
s98 members in that state This is a
gain of 1904 over last year. The women
members number 1926, or "A per cent.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

If the Rockefellers get mad and qui
Colorado it will prove a blessing. TIL
exploiters can't take their stolen Goa
mines with them.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

1t is not recorded that any OF the fed
eral military officers passing through
Denver this week accepted invitations to
dine with the mine operators.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

The working people hf Colorado well
come the advent of federal troops as It
mighty relief from the tyrannical rule of
the farmed out state militia.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Baldwin-Felts gunner acting as secret
service agents for the state militia was
a new wrinkle of the Ammons regime
developed during the past week.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

What do we care for war in Mexico :?
Here in Colorado we have war, hell and
Governor Elias NJ. Ammons.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Governor Ammons is now Iunderstoo
to be feminist woman's suffrage The,
are making life miserable for the poo
governor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Peabody is now tramp, Sherman Bel
an outcast. Where will Ammons AM
Chase be ten years hence?
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Satan has a hearty laugh when h,
hears man swear he will reform to
morrow.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

A matter of minor Importance to Col
oradoans: 1t is reported in the news
papers that Uncle Sam is at war with
Huerta in Mexico.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
.TIoNs AND THE LUDLOW MASSACRE.

There all kinds OF Investigations ground
and proposed for the Ludlow affair committee
the and perhaps they facts and
truths Another committee headed by Supreme Court Justice Mus
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Governor Ammons' return to Colora-
do from Washington. where he went to
plead for more privilege for the syndi-
Gates which seek to control natural re-
sources in this and other Western states,
reflected no credit on the chief execu-
tive Of sovereign commonwealth. He
sneaked in by back door while cor
don Of 80 police waited at the Union
depot to protect 'his majesty" from the
threatened taunts and jibes of n mad
dened popuIace. He left the train mt n
station 90 miles out of Denver, entered
the automobile of a representative Of
the coal operators and drove to the Cap
itol through streets away from the peo-
pIe. There he found gathering of his
accepted advisers; not single member
from the ranks of labor or those who
were in touch with actual conditions be-
ing present, because they were barred
out by Private Secretary Fairchild and
Premier johnson. True to his record,
he instantly approved the acts of Lieu
tenant Governor Fitzgarrald, because
they had been 10 ordered by Jesse We'll
born and M. i. Bowers, Rockcfeller's
pcrsonal representatives. This being so,
what matter what the people wantedl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall pay a fine of not less than fifteen
nor more than fifty dollars"
This Association says:
I'VE will prosecute to the fullest eX
tent all violators who do not Immediately
stop this nuisance.
Frank NJ. Jones, Deputy Attorney
General, says:
You can count on me in every way
to assist your organization.
If you are guilty of any of these
nuisances you are hereby warned to stop
at once and repair any wrongs you have
done. If not, you may expect to be
prosecuted and we shall ask for the
heaviest fine.
If anyone knows of violation of this
law after the posting of this notice
nlease forward the offenders name anC
address at once to A. 5. Hearn, Secre-
tarv, Laurel, Delaware.
Delaware Good Roads Association Of
Sussex County.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

Southern Pacific Claim involving $780, /
ooo,oso Worth of Oil Land Is Up
held.
The United States supreme court re-
versed the commerce court and upheld
the inter-mountain rate order OF the
interstate commerce commission.
The decision had been awaited LOT
months, as It affects practically every
railroad in the United States.
The case involved the validity OF
the long and short haul clauses OF the
interstate commerce act and the valid
ity Of an order of the interstate com
merce commission regulating traffic 10
the Pacific coast and intermountaln
cities ,
Chief Justice White first decided
that the long and short haul clause
was constitutional.
The commerce court had held tnat
the commission could not make olan'
ket or zone" rates. That Is the CON
tention of those who are opposed 20
the five per cent increase in freight
rates now being asked by the eastern
railroads.
The chief Justice next upheld the
making of rates by the commission oy
zones. 1.-THE zones selected by the
commission were in substance tht
same as those previously fixed by the
carriers as the basis of the rate max
ing which was included in the tarlH'
which were unler Investigation an
therefore we may put that subject on
Of view" said he.
"Indeed. except as to questions o
mower. there is no contention IN Tn
araument as to the inequality OF IN
zones OIL. percentages or as to any III
due preference or discrimination II
smiling from the action taken.
The inter-mountain rate orders wer
issued in June and July, 1911, by Tn
interstate commerce commission, III
der authority of the 'long and shol
boule act which clothed the comml
sion with discretion to make exec
tions IN the general rule laid down
the law that railroads should NJ
charge more for a short haul than i
a longer haul in the same direau'
and over the same lines or routes.
| Trans.conunentai railways won VI
fight for title to some 100000
worth of oil lands when the supFen
court held void the clause in the p'
ents making the land revert 10 :
government if found to contain III
erals. 80.
The court held that the pateI
were irregular, but that they COZ
not be attacked collaterally-oy ON
claimants-but could only be set asl
bv a direct attack by the soyernme
Justice Vandeyanter, for the court,
cidentally emphasized the claim u
the governments time IN "nlcn
could attack the patents had eXpl
I'm 1900 or 1901.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
child Victim Of Attack.

Mildred Yudkovitz. five years Old
daughter of Isaac Yudkovitz' a mer'
chant of Edwardsville, near Wilkes
Rarre Pa. who had been lured from
her home by a strange man. was
found on the mountainside by Chlet
of Police James Williams and a oahu
OF searchers. ,..,
The child is in a critical condition
having been attacked by the man VINO
led her away. The stranger induce
the child to follow him from her fatn
er's store by promising her candy
they went two miles to the mountain
side
The police have not arrested the as
sailant. although they have an eNce'
lent description of him.