davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-THE west
wall Of the burned Missouri A. C..
building. in which 80 men lost their
lives, fell at 2:15 p. m. to-day, bury
ing two men and two women. The
women and one of the men were res
cued The other man is dead.
WASHINGTON, March Teen
sure for Representative James T. Nc
Oermctt, of Illinois, and the National
Association of Manufacturers as an
aftermath Of the House lobby lnves-
tigation will be recommended by the
House Committee on Judiciary, which
took up the report of the lobby in
Vestigating committee to day.
LAREDO, TEXAS. March IT,
Mexican FederaIs toe day captured the
town Of Guerrero, 70 miles from here,
without any stance from the small
body of rebels there.
MEXICO CITY, March t7.-Enrique
Zepeda, former Governor of the Fed
eral District and recently a political
opponent of President Huerta, is re-
ported to have been executed in Gu
dadeia prison to-day. For several
weeks he attempted to stir up feeling
against the present Government, and
was finally arrested.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Judge Wal
ker this afternoon released Mrs. Har-
riett Janney, grandmother of Virginia
Ford, 3-year- millionaire baby, OF
Philadelphia, who was arrested here
on a Los Angeles bound train Sunday
tight, charged with kidnapping the
child. The courts ruling on a habeas
corpus writ permits Mrs. Janney to
proceed with the child to Los Angeles,
where the baby's mother is i'll with
tuberculosis.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, March ~.
Federal Judge {. R. Meek to- day
granted the application for hearing
Of the write of habeas corpus to re
lease 5000 Mexlcans at ort Bliss.
The case will be heard at Pecos
March %.
OMAHA, NE8R., March IA wo-
man believed to be Mrs. e. w. Tay-
Ior, of Michigan City. Ind, was ar
rested here to- dav while attempting
to cash a forged check at the Omaha
National Bank. She came TO Omaha
last week and registered at an ex-
pensive hotel. Three forged checks
were cashed BY her, and when she
presented another to day she was
taken.
TOXIC. March 17.-When commu
nication was restored o-cay with the
district in which the Sundays earth
quake was most severely felt it was
learned that the loss of life will be
much smaller than the early dis
patches. At the east end IS were
killed and it is feared that many per-
sons reported missing also persisted.
LOS ANGELES-March 17-Thls
was the warmest March day in Los
Angeles in IS years the thermomete"
at noon registering SO.
, FRANKFORT Ky. March t7.-By
a maruin of ore vote the Kentucky
( Senate this afternoon took action
! which. it is believed, disPoses Of the
effort to submit 6 Statewide prohibi-
ton amendment. After Senator Frosts
motion to take a Statewide bill from
| the Rules Committee was tabled. il
was moved to reconsider and the bill
was finally tabled by a vote Of Y 10
| 16. This is the last day Of the ses-
( sion.
SAVANNAH. March t7.-Attornsy
General Thomas s. Fielder to-day
stated he would make formal an
nouncen7ent for the Senate rsce With
in the next few days and that he was
already in the race. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
100 Boys Strike to
Parade With Irish

SAVANNAH. March l7.-Dne hun
dred boys from the Savannah High
School went on a strike to-day be-
cause they could not go In the St
Patrick Day parade. After marching
in line with the Irish societies, they
vent to the bail par!. % see the
Rochester ball club woriS out
The boys VIII be- disciplined when
they return 10 school tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Publ. |SHER
H|TSLOCAL
REFORMS
Thomas W, LoyIess, Of Augusta,
Attending Convention, AppIauds
New Political League,

Interesting comments on conditions
in Atlanta, as viewed by a disinter-
ested Georgian, were MADE Tuesday
by Thomas ". Loyless, editor of The
Augusta Chronicle and one of the
best known newspaper publishers Of
the South, who is in Atlanta attend
ing the convention Of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association,
Mr.. LoyIess doesn't take any stock
in the bggab boo of many citizens Of
Atlanta that other cities of Georgia
are jealous of the Capital City, but he
made some straight from the Shout
der criticisms and some strong rec
concentrations with reference to the
chronic agitations for reform by GER
tain elements in Atlanta, and the or
ganzat ton by the business men OF the
Citizens League to combat these ag-
itatio1s and direct popular opinion
into sane and conservative channels.
Theorists Not Majority.
The trouble with most cities in
'IlS PAL u Tue NbHl'''$' 1Alu MI e
Loyless, is that the practical, con
sentative citizens tuuietly in their
Offices and stores while Impractical
theorists run the town
Atlanta has had more Of this
theory government than any city
| know Of ard the movement Of the
business men in Atlanta indicates
that the vital interests OF the city
have suffered
Il do not believe that the propa-
ganda of these theorists represer. the
majority Of the sentiment OF the peo-
pie. But because they are constantly
active. the weak -kneed brothers as
sumo that they have the majority
with them. or fear that such is the
case.
The result is that heir efforts are
more or less effective.
Business Men Waking Up,
81 am not surprised to find the
business men Of the city uniting TO
take hold Of political affairs and
handle them IN prae'.ca' way. ne
movement. ! think. bids fair to be-
come general throughout la.S section.
| At any rate, snail be greatly inter-
es'ed in watching the progress of the
| Citizens League, ana. If understand
its purpose, 81 VIII mean progress that
! Atlanta oan Vel boast or
An animation that IA" would 'iNe 90
! So, the Bible edited with the same
s.,,,r.rrors cave that a. bestowed on
! h""s stories was Hl'"' 'N w. Wy ''"
nail. Of Tae Memphis News S'tW.-
tar in an address before ,se con
7,....,...
'e"No" G'S""S'
Mr. tonnallN stressed ihe ueeu OF
nigh ideals in the newspaper busi-
ness. DECLARING that good should al
- - ,,r,,.,.,.
"''s 'e pa" nun
Scores CERTAIN Passage
Mentioning the Bible as an exam
PIE - ne N'."e W Nv. - wa ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Charges Husband
Was Drunk 8 Years

Alleging that her husband. Howard
+. Parker was intoxicated from the time
they were married December %, 1909
until she left him July II, 1913, Mrs.
Harriet Angler Parker He'd notice Of
suit for divorce and aiimony in Supe-
rior Court Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
No Naughty Children;
Only Ill, Says Expert

WASulNGTON, March l1.-Tnere
are no naughty children nowadays
according to Dr. Macmillan p.
Groszman. clil1rens specialist, who
declared So-Cailed naughtiuess was
SIMPLY q symptom ~ physical ailing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Aida Wears Blue
Wig in Grand Opera

NEW YORK, March II Frances
Aida. the vivacious wife OF NJ Gatu-
Casazza. caused stir at the Metropoll-
tan opera House In the second act Of
Les Cuntes d'Honm8nn" She ap-
peared as Giulietta the Venetian courte-
san. wearing white gown q winning
smile and blue wig.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Reports Of Death Of
J, G.. Bennett Denied

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS March n. Reports sent ouJ
from London that James Gorlon Ben
nett was seriously IN or had died at
ouez were declared urfounded At The
Office of the Paris edition Of The New
TorA Herald to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Women and Girls in
100 Shops on Strike

NEW YORK, March l7.-Five
thousand women and girls employed
in the childrens and infants clothing
Industry went on strike to-day for
more pay and shorter hours About
100 shors were affected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Harlan Is Chairman
Of Interstate Board

WASHiNGTON March r. -Comms.
sianer James Harlan Of Illinois was To-
day elected chairman u HE lnterstat e
Commerce Commission for the ensuing
YEAR He succeeds Edgar f Clark. who
has been chairman for tue past year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Asks AlimOny From
Hair Wave Inventor

NEW YORK March 17.-Mrs. Thomas
Grosert testified in her suit for divorce
that her husband is well abe to pay
alimony, as he has invented a Tasting
hair wave" for women and received
from $45 To SS5 for one curling of a
woman's hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Doescher, Big Southpaw, on
Mound for Smithmen in
Struggle at Poncy.
BATTING ORDER.
Louisville.

PONCE DE LEON March IL.
Billy Smiths Crackers and the LOUIS
vile Colonies clashed in the second
and last game Of their two-game
series here this afternoon. one thou
sand fans turned out to witness the
struggle
Jack Doescher former Internation-
al League tHirler was sent 10 the
slab by Bill Smith, with Joe Dunn
on the receiving end r Clemens did
slab duty for the Colonies.
v Clemens went behind The bal for
the visitors.
Rube Kissinser reported this
morning ard was out in uniform.
FIRST INNING.
BuIrh went out on q srounder to
Eibel, unassisted Stansbury doubled
20 left. Osborn singled through the
pitchers box scoring Stansbury. V
Clemens hit into q double play
Doescher to SchViud to Eible. ONE
RUN. TWO HITS. ....
Mcconnell lined out TO Dodge
SohWnd smashed a triple dawn the
right field touI line With the in
field in on the grass, Kircher hit
sharply o. McLarry who fumbled
ard Schwnd registered. while Kirch
er WAS safe at FIRST Kircher started
to steal as NiXcn struck out, and
Wien MaLarry dropped g.. Clemens
perfect throw Krcher was safe.
Flanagan dropped Texas Lacquer
IN LETT center ana Kircher tailed.
Flanagan out trying to steal V.
demons 20 McLarry. TWO RUNS
TWO HITS
SECOND INNING.
Inaerton popped to Manush Kirch-
q made fine running catch of Me
Ldrry'S long drive to deem left CEN
ter he catch rObhcu McLarry of a
sure triple Beaumiller drew four bad
ones and trotted to first. DODGE nit
10 SchWind. and When Eible dropped
the snort,top's throw he was safe at
first Beaumiller took third on the
error. on double steal Beaumiller
scored and Dodge went to second.
Dodge stole third r. clemens famed
ONE RUN. 40 HITS.
Eible smashed Il single through the
pitchers box Beaumiller knockel.
down Manush's hot liner. but was too
late to get either man, the hit going
for single. Dunn sacrificed, r.
Clemon, TO McLarry, the latter GOV
ering first base. ON a short passeG
ball I,ible Tailed and Manush went
10 third, Doescher struck out Nc
Nonnell flied to Burch. ONE RUN.
TWO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Burcl drove a long fly To Nixon.
Stansbury flied 10 KirCher. Osborn
popped TO Manush back OF the pitch
cr's slab. NO RUNS 80 HITS.
SchWind died, Irgerton to r. elem
ons. Krcher fouled 10 Ingerton
Nixon struck out. no RUNS. NO
HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hides Money in Stove;
Wife Lights the Fire

CONYERs, n Y, March l7-Fear-
ing burglars. ph'hp Priorc hid $l63 IN
the stove Fearing pneumonia his wife
lighted a fire The money was burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Mrs, Sage Will Help
Town Master Tango

SAG HARBOR, \. I, March H.
Mrs Russell Sage, who founded the
atheneum social center here, has
agreed TO help the townsfolk in thsir
efforts 70 master the tango hesitation
and other modern dances. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Eight true bills and four no bills were
returned by the Grand jury Tuesday
following short session. None of he
indictments were made public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THIRD INNING.

Burcl drove a long fly to Nixon.
Stansbury flied 10 Kircher. Osborn
popped TO Manush back OF the pitch
cr's slab. NO RUNS 80 HITS.
SchWind died, Irgerton to r. elem
ons. Krcher fouled TO fngerton
Nixon struck out. 40 RUNS. no
HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Continued on Pace 2, Column 5.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The TIMES notices In the columns Of Its
very eateemed contemporary, the Pascoag
Herald. that the village of Glendale Is to
have fountain. Not a soda fountain, but
. public fountain. whether for man or
beast or both. our authority says not.
But Il Is to be paid for by the town Of
Burrillville aud will doubtless be a boon
to the community. BY the way, Burrill-
vile can not have too many water dispens.
Ing fountains. Glendale has such sylvan
sound that II seems to US. It should have a
dozen fountains. the drip Of whose waters
keep time with the rustling Of the summer
foliage. Glendale is surely name for the
poets to eonjure with. II sounds like
fair quiet and sweet rest"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Jarbeau 10 building q house on
smith street,
John Hollingsworth Of Holyoke, called
on friends here this week.
M. ii. A. Burnside Is recovering from
an attack Of typhoid fever.
Bob Thornton has returned from q vsca-
ton spent "down the river"
The North Providence School Com
mittee held meeting Thursday evening.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. S. K. Kinne,
com are at their summer home in Smith
field.
Superintendent Of Schools X. g. Frame
and wife, have returned from a stay in
Maine.
Thomas Grifhths has purchased the res
tsurant that has been run by Benjamin
SPevey.
The Holy Name Society Of ST. Law
rence's Church hold lawn party on Sat-
urday Evening.
II is said that Roy Rock, who 10 with
the New London bali team, Is playing q
great game Of ball this iesson.
Rev. T.. e. Bennett will not oficiste at
St. AIbsnS's Church the FIRST Sunday In
August His place sill be taken by
Irving Evans
Services in ST. Alban's Church, Centre
dale, Sunday, July 10th at q. On. Holy
Communion, 10, Sunday school, II o. m.
Morning Service and sermon.
Married at the residence OF Mr.. Nils
Olaf wieselquist, Centredsle. North
Providence, X. l., on Tuesday afternoon.
at a O'Clock, July aist, 1914 by Rev. z. c.
Bennett, sergt. Frank Rei,s, IS Co., c.
A. C., X. ]. N. s., Fort GrebIe and Mise
Anna Bengta wieselquist, second dsugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Olaf wieselquist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24


The British Hosiery is on q three days
week time.
F. e. Pingelly has a new Overland
touring car.
H. c. Paulson is repairing the Johnston
School house.
The Victoria has shut down one mill
running nights.
William Aitchison has had his touring
car newly painted.
Pasco Taylor has accepted q position
with the Riker-Jaynes Co.
Mabel Humphreys Of Lowell, Mass, 10
visiting with Mrs. Bonn .llo.
Charles Holroyd Of Northsm mpton, Msss.,
visited friends here recently.
Louis Zambarano is a. the Naval College
at Newport, preparing fr the navy.
Frank w. Bowers Of Hughesdaie, has
returned from short stay In Boston.
Pasco Taylor and Edward Hodgsou
took a trip to Block Island on Thursday.
Frank w. Bowers OF Hughesdale. ha,
been visiting friends in Brookline this
week.
The Firemen and Odd Fellows will hold
moonlight excursion to Newport on Sa..
urday.
Raymond Stone was thrown from his
bicycle last week and quite seriously In.
jured.
The Pilgrims Of Thornton defeated the
Brown & Sharpe team last Saturday on the
home grounds.
Rev. Il II. Toll OF Lsonsdsle, will offici-
ate at the Ghurch Of the Holy Nativit,
the Sundays during the month Of August.
Mr.and Mrs. William Burton, and q
party OF friends, arc on q two weeks auto
trip to New York, Albany and Niagars
Falh.
Byron 0. Sweet, Pred o. Sweet and
Walter Waterman went on fishing trip to
Lake Moswansicut the past. week. They
landed catch Of az.
Ford delivery bodies greatly reduced in
price, eos and $7s. Small charge for at
taching. Former price. $Ias. attached.
"Lew" Fales. Wagon builder, 3o7 Dean
ST., Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
;. FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1914.


On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Leo
Kreiehbaum entertained a party Of young
friends at her summer home, Sunset cot
,age, Lake Moswansicut. in honor Of her
niece, Miss Hortense Helen Pohle Of
Buffalo. N. v. with luncheon and whist.
Whist prizes were taken by Miss Hope
Miller and Miss Gertrude Wehmiller.
Consolation prize. Miss A. Wright.
Among the guests were Misses Ruth Will
liams, Sally Colsgrove, the Misses Wright.
Miss Wehmiller, Miss lioepold and the
Misses Miller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Mr.. Elwood Hopkins bad the misfortune
to loose about 50 small chickens recently
BY rats, who invaded the quarters. A
cement floor is being laid now - preven-
tive sgaint farther depredstious.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
GEORGIAVILLE.

The Georgiaville ball team expects TO
play at Aliendsle on Sunday.
The Georgisville ball team went to Ost.
land Sunday and played the o. and M.
team Of that place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their eistssfbs ~ o1nstrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

after spending a night in the police sta
ton. charges him with selling morphine
TO Miss Daniels. She Is said to have paid
70 In marked bills for a 25 cent size
bottle OF the drug. The marked money
Will figure In the evidence
DR.. Baxter asked for an adjournment
to get counsel and the hearing was ad-
tourned until tomorrow afternoon. He
was held in $4,000 bail. He refused to
discuss the charges against him. He Is
80 years old and gave his address as II
East Thirty-eighth street.
Before going to Blackwells Island with
Deputy Commissioner Lewis Miss Davis
had short conference with District At
torney Whitman and Assistant District
Attorney De Ford. who will have charge
or the drug investigation. She said that
enough evidence had been uncovered by
her detectives to convince her that graft
ring dealing in drugs had long been oper-
ating on the island.
No fixed amount was paid for any one
drug. said Miss Davis. The scheme was
purely one OF graft--to get as much
money out OF prisoners as possible. Stories
TO the effect that Mrs. Vanderbilt was In
any way connected with the case were
branded as false by Miss Davis.
The examination into conditions at the
workhouse has convinced Miss Davis that
there Is immediate need OF n woman physi-
cian' and beginning next Monday DR..
Anna Hubert. graduate OF Johns Hopkins
Medical College. will be the first woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

assurance from Mr.. Roosevelt to know that
he Is In party sympathy with movement
to clean up the State"
MIR. Birds statement, published yester-
day morning. that the Progressives would
nominate straight ticket indicated, said
Mr. DUEL, MIR. Birds slavish adherence to
the principle of touchdown, drag out
fight
And right here let Progressives heed
this warning. went on Mr.. Duell that any
action by the party in this State forced
ana thrust forward in times like those which
VIII result next fall in continuation in
power OF either one of these corrupt party
machines cannot In the end prevail, and In
the face Of any clean cut citizens ticket
headed by fearless and strong leader
capturing one OF the party primaries, the
strength of the Progressive party as a
party in this State will on election day, II
not before. utterly collapse. The people
this fall Will demand proof of the Pro-
gressive party that 1t is not proceeding
upon the theory of building itself up By
pulling others down.
We must therefore. IL our party is TO grow
stronger and win the respect OF the people.
do the big and fine thing The people stand
ready To follow fearless leader. / believe
a citizens ticket thus made up in opposition
TO the machine nominations of both of the
old parties should and would receive tho
support OF The National Progressive party.
for 1t to nominate a State ticket composed
OF men OF II own organization would &C
compiish nothing. and would be Just what
party bosses would delight TO see IL do
The Progressive party in times like these
should stand shoulder to ~houlder with the
progressive members OF all parties.
Benjamin C. Marsh vented his opinions In
n letter to Mr.. Bird. Not only was Col.
Roosevelts sailing day declaration a
tragic confession of the party's Impotence
said MIR, Marsh, but II emphasizes the too
apparent weakness of the Progressive party
the lack of economic principles
Are Ne to continue standing at Arma ged-
don. finanC ed by the steel and harvester
trusts! Why talk about the two boss system
oil Murphy and Barnes so long as Perkins
remains the boss OF the Progressive party
We Progiessives are in no position to cast
stones az either the sodd1n Republican or
the ,enai De)locratlc machine of this State
uhlil We cIt..r our own transparent glass
house OF that 4ordld capitalist OF great priv
ilege. George ". Perkins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
o


OF the Resolute shining in the sunlight
1t seemed like a phantom which they were
chasing but unable to catch. The wind
lightened and still both sailed very evenly.
Resolute could not draw away from Want
tie and the bronze boat could not gain
When they neared the mark o. Oak Neck
the distance between the two was about
the same as when they started. but as the
wind was lighter II took the Vanitie much
longer to reach the mark The times as
they passed the mark were, Resolute,
! :15 :27: Vanltie, / :l7:02 The Resolute
had gained in time SO seconds.
II was windward work across the
Sound Sheets were trimmed fiat on each
yacht. This was done. however. without
tho crews standing up. The main sheet
on each yacht was hauled In without any
apparent effort and headsails were trimmed
fiat. The Vanitie set tiny lib topsail.
As the Resolute hauled the wind she
stood on the port tack and carried
favorlng pun, but Vanitie had hard luck
She ran into a soft spot and her sails
hung like rags.
When the Vanitie got the breeze Capt.
Dennis sailed her wide to let her foot.
Both yachts made several tacks crossing
the Sound Resolute tackled much quicker
than the Vanitie and she made twice as
many tacks as the bronze boat As they
neared the north shore they ran into a
fresher wind and Capt Dennis took every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
HEACOCK A CANDIDATE.
VIII Enter Republican Primaries
for Licutenant-

UTICA. n. Y, June 2.-Senator Seth q.
Heacock or llion. for ten years a mem
Der OF the upper branch OF the Legisla-
ture, announced himself to-day as a cam
didate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Republican primaries.
In making the announcement of his
candidacy Senator Heacock said:
Il shall make no appeal whatever to
any boss or leader. to any clique within
the party or TO any convention for sup
port or Endorsement of my candidacy.n
Senator Heacock led movement n year
ago to force out William Barnes as
chairman OF the Republican State com.
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
WOMAN SLEUTH BARES
DRUG RING ON ISLAND
Friend Of Miss Davis, Posing as
Prisoner, Got Evidence for
Arrest Of Doctor.

Miss Katherine p. Davis. Commissioner
OF Correction. spent most OF yesterday
continuing the investigation at the work.
house on Blackwells Island which led on
Monday to the arrest OF DIR. Charles H.
Baxter. superintendent OF the workhouse
hospital. on charge of selling morphine
to a woman prisoner. In her efforts to
stamp out the drug evil among the city
prisoners Miss Davis has employed women
detectives. One at least. a personal friend,
consented to be sent TO the workhouse in
order to get the evidence.
II was this friend. Miss Susan Daniels
who brought about DR.. Bakers arrest
The complaint on which he was arraigned
yesterday In the Yorkville police court