davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Police Court Record

District branch Judge Mullowny - John
Acres. ranic violation. SO or thirty days;
George Walker, disorderly IS or fifteen
days; Charles A. Newton, disorderiy. so or
thirty days; James Suit disorderly. IS or
niteen days; Walter Bolts. Joseph Smith,
mason Johnson, and Thomas Segwich, dis
oroeriy. 70 or fifteen days each; H Ralph
Burton. speeding automobile, S, forfeited;
James NJ. Loyeless. unlicensed automobile,
personal bond taken; Addison Sampson, traf-
&c violation, 81. forfeited; Robert Poole.
tranic violation. 81, forfeited; Frank Giles,
ss1Ij,S ~ arnoa =; LorIeIted: George Cole,
charged passengers. S, forfeited; Harry r
Jenkins. traffic violation. 81. forfeited; Harry
Wilson disorderiy. s.. forfeited; Isaiah Car
ter. traffic violation, g. forfeited: William
Stoneburner, traffic violation, s., forfeited;
Harry Dewey carriage obstructing street S.
tomobHe while street car-discharEed passen-
gers, 81, forfeited; Morton A. English. speed
ing automobile, S. forfeited; Urban WaS-
Mcdonald. disorderly. personal bond; John
II. Simms, speeding automobile, s.. forfeit
ed; Jasper Richardson. traffic violation. g.
81. forfeited: Arthur Blackburn, Robert E
Honey, and Thomas c. Davis speeding street
cars, trials January 90: William A. Arun-
dell vehicle collided with pedestrian, trial
January 2S. Emma Confer. disorderly. IS or
fifteen days; Efie Allen. disorderly, IS or hf-
teen days; George Gaut, disorderiy. 80 or
0aJSp JUS Deity. Ol6OTueElys - OF
fifteen days; Lewis Lundy. disorderly. IS or
fifteen days; Blanche Berry, dIsorderly, dis
missed; Joseph Smith, fail to stop vehicle
when street car discharged passengers. s. or
ten days; Edward Jackson, disorderly. s. or
fifteen days; Haymont Jervis. unwholesome
premises, dismissed: Matte c. Mitchell. un-
wholesome premises, dismissed; Herman
Brodofsd, police regulation violation. s., for
feited. William NJ Labor. street car collid-
ing with vehicle. trial January 90: George
W. Robinson. police regulation violation. dis
missed; William z. Mckenzie, traffic VIOLA
tion. personal bond taken; Daniel Rivers.
hicle. 80 or sixty days; Joseph Katz. un-
Payne. traffic violation. $. forfeited; T.
Symmes T1chner, violating smoke ordin-
ance, three charges, so.
United States branch, Judge Pugh-Ralph
o. Ellis, embezzlement. trial February 4;
George Burke, larceny. dismissed: Thomas
IInkins larceny, trial February 8: May Nc
AIister. assault, trial January q: Lillian
Schaeffer, larceny after trust. dismissed; !;
william Galloway. assault. trial February s.;
Samuel Davis. assault, so or thirty days;
william F. Jones. grand larceny. trial Feb
ruary s; Fred Moore, alias Fred Buffalo.
grand larceny trial February .; Joseph
Keefe, assault. so or sixty days; Richard
Hawkins assault, SO or thirty days; Odi5
Berry, carrying deadly weapon ninety days.
Daisy Braxton, larceny. two cases. $40 or 10
DAYS; Leonard Marshall, assault. two cases.
$50 or ninety days: James q Bell. larceny.
So or sixty days; Lottie Beasley, assault,
dismissed; John Clark. larceny, IS fine:
Haunis Blackwell, assault ninety days;
William Hale, larceny. I'D days; John Hod-
ktnson. larceny. 10 days.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS(ouotations furnished by Golden
co.)-Nearby, fresh. a4aS5c per doz.; South
ern, 33934c per doz.
CHEESE-(QuotationS furnished by Golden
& co.)-New York. new. isc per lb.; fat.
BUTTER-CQuotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-Elgin print, 82lSc per h.; tub, uzc
per b.; process, 25d2sc per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey, Price Co(-Hens, H915c per h.
roosters, 10c per h.; turkeys, 20d22c per lb. (;
spring chickens, 1s6ac per h.; ducks. 15616c
DRESSED POULTRY by Krsy.
Price & Co.)-Turkeys, 2o623c per lb.: chick
ems IS@20c per H.; hens. 561sc per h.;
ducks 1sd20c per h.; geese. l50t6c per lb.:
Dressed Pork-Choice light 10910hc per lb.
medium. 1oc per lb.;' stays and sows. 70sc
GREEN FRUITs-touotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-California oranges S3.o00ats
per boa: lemons, LEO per box; Florida grape
per bbL: $3.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES-tQuotat furnished BIZ
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $2.5a250 per Dbl.
onions. Texas. S.25 per crate; per bbl. S2.Z5;
cabbage. 81. 2.0o72S per bbl. lettuce. s.. 0o325a
per basket; beets. s.. 2.0o92.5o per 100 bunches:
yams s.. 2.5063.oo; celery. 5e1T5c Der doL:
squash. g. oea2 e5 per bbl.: kalee. per boil. 75e
LIVE sTocK-Couotations furnished By
Krey. Price & Co.l-veal calves, choice, 1Hc
per ib; medium, I0dl1c per Ib.: sheep
l44Isc per lb. lambs. 79sc per lb.
Receipts OF eggs light market strong and
indications are prices will be higher this
week
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
WOULD JAIL THOSE
WHOLOOT RAILWAYS
Kenyon Says His Bill Provides
Stripes for Those Dishonest
FinancierS

Had my bill, now pending before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, been law at the time of the
looting of the Frisco railroad a number
Of men would now be facing terms in
the penitentiary, If they were not al
ready wearing stripes" said Senator
Kenyon this afternoon in commenting
on the report Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission submitted yesterday.
The Kenyon bill, which the Senator
declared he will now push with re-
newed vigor, provides that no stocks
or bonds may be sold by any interstate
railroad without the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
no other lines whatever may be ac-
quired without such permission, whether
they are competing lines or not.
II also provides a penitentlary SEN
tence as a penalty for any official of a
road making a profit out of any trans
action in which the road may be in
VOWED.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Wash, Ry. & Elec. As. s1.OooaSo. s1.oCC
Potomac Cons. IS, .I.OOOa1OO, s1.OOoa1Oo
Cap. Traction, 1Onll4, 10n114 2Gu4
5a1l4, 3ql1L
Wash Ry. EIec.. Com, 2Oa9c.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., $3.50. 9T9O
N. & w Steamboat, 1G619o, 1091sO
lGI9O, 3d1S9. lOd1s9. 2Oa1S7.
MergenthaIer. 2n2l5I2, 5q215l9.
Lanston. 2OHS3I4.
Natior al Metropolitan Bank. 5d1901s
5dlgO 10d19O. lOIDl9O. 1d191, 10d190.
National Savings and Trust, ST270.
Union Trust. SHlS23s.
After call.
Wash Ry. & Elec. Ws s2yOOOdSO. $1.OOOd
50, Sl,OO0HS0.
Cap. Traction SIS $4,000 1OS9l.
Wash Ry. & Elec. com. 1890.
Wash. Ry. & EIec. pfd.. 1GeO.
Capital Traction. 25dll31H.
Mergenthaler. 1OG2l5E.
Capital Traction SIS. SjO0G10S4.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. 81. .OOOTl05.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

trating external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdominal
muscles and ngaments- They naturally
expand without tn. slightest strain, and
thus not only Danish all tendency to
nervous, tWitching spells. but there Is
an entire freedom from nauseau. dis
comfort. sleeplessneSs and dread that so
often leave their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is. taeTeI9re, one OF un-
nuch stress cannot be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a mothers
hoppy prenatal disposition has upon the
health and fortunes of the generation
tC come.
You will find 1t on sale at all drug
stores at Sl.00 a bottle. Write today 70
the Bradfield Regulator Co.. go LamaR
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for an InStraGA
book.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
MAIL TRAIN IS LOST
NJ FLOOD ON COAST
One Hundred Passengers May
Have PeriShed Near Santa
Barbara, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Santa
Fe train No. 10, the Chicago mail, is
lost somewhere in the flood-stricken
San Gabriel valley, near Santa Bar
bara, according to advices received
here today by railroad officials.
The mail train, carrying more than
100 passengers, was last reported near
Monrovia, in the center of the flood
district. Then the wires went down.
and repeated efforts to learn whether
the passengers are in danger failed
early today.
Though but four persons are known
to have perished in the flood area, late
reports today indicate this number will
be increased by at least five. Condi-
tions near Santa Barbara and in the
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
were reported improving today, but at
Bakersfield, the Kern river still Is ris-
ing, rain still is falling, and the situa-
ton is growing more critical hourly.
With four known to be dead and
railway traffic completely paralyzed, no
cessation of the unprecedented rainfall
which has inundated the entire Pacific
coast was in sight today. Taroughout
California streams are far cit of their
banks, cities are flooded, and miles Of
railroad tracks have been washed out.
The known dead, according to reports
received today, are:
RICE RODRIGUEZ, laborer, drowned
near Whittier.
HUGHES HAVEN, drowned near
Monrovia-
LOUIS JONES, banker, and his wife,
drowned at Montecito. near Santa Bar
bara. A lad was reported to have fallen
into the Los Angeles river at Los
Angeles.
The greatest damage has been done
at Santa Barbara 1t is known that
hundreds of houses were flooded.
Throughout California overland trains
are marooned. Telegraph and telephone
service is badly crippled in California,
and the Northwest. Portland, Seattle,
and other north coast cities report a
terrific forty-eight hour gale.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
AMAZING
BLACK HAND PLOTS
Young Witness StartIeS Court
With Story of Murder and
Bomb 0utrageS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Calmly telling
On the witness stand of having been i'm
plicatsd in two murders, a score of
bomb outrages and the abduction of
Young girls for white slave purposes,
Alfred Lehman, twenty-three, amazed
Judge Rosalsky and spectators packed
In the court Of general sessions here
today.
Lehman disclosed the operations of
one of the most desperate BLACK Hand"
gnags the police have encountered in
his story which he told because he be-
heved other members of the gang had
deserted him after a bomb had been
planted in Lyndhurst, n. J.
Lehman was arrested with two others
after a bomb had been exploded in the
establishment of Klee and Company in
Lyndhurst. He appeared today as the
principal against Angelo Sylvestro, who
IS charged with having placed a bomb in
a tenement at 10 East Houston street
Got s. For Murder.
He said he had taken part in a score
of bomb outrages, had burned two
Brooklyn houses for insurance, and
taken part In two murders. A Chinese
vas killed in one robbery, ne said, and
ne received 81. Two men with him, who
Gid the actual killing. got the same
amount, he said. Lehman said bomb
explosions usually netted the men doing
the work $50.
Lehman said Giuseppe Ferrari was
leader of the gan when he Joined it.
IN August 81 he said the defendant Syl-
Testro and a man known as Stump"
placed the bomb in the Houston street
tenement adjoining a moving-picture
heater
We didn't care a rap for the danger
10 the crowd in the theater," said Leh-
man. We were there to set of the
bomb and We were going to do it,
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
BONDS
Offers to Check Suicide
Epidemic at University

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. H.-"Pastor
Copp," enjoying the unique title of
suicide discourager," today offered to
spread his restraining hand over the
University Of Pennsylvania to check a
further spread Of the suicide epidemic.
which has already in one week led
three students to self-destruction.
Pastor Copp." of the Cohocksink
Presbyterian Church, has been sought
by slxty-four would-be suicides since
last May, and all except one have aban-
doned their purpose.
He has now offered his services to the
university, to go there once a week and
talk with distressed students who need
advice and aid.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Realty Transfers

1909 East Capitol street Southeast-Roger J.
whiteford and Irwin H Linton. to Johanna
S. Stewart. part lot = square 81. 3.
Eckington-Clarence E Jones to TIlns L
Jones, lot IS. square 8. so.
PetyCrth-Alexander Millar ct ux- to Whit
ford NJ. and Harriet E. CuIberson. lot u
square rs. SO.
1913 New Jersey avenue northwest-william
H Bailey to Ada L. Bailey, part lot 81.
square $40. SO.
LIncoln-Louis A Alexander ct ux to Grover
c. Henry. lot liz. square SIs2. 80.
Hail court northwest. between Pierce and n
streets-Alonzo C. Miller ct ux to Lillian
NJ Woodard. lots 17S to lis. square go. $40.
IT15 Q street northwest-CharIes c. Stott.
trustee, ct al. to AlonZo C. Miller. lot la.
square 155, SO.
1oO7 East Capitol street southeast-Roger j.
Whiteford ct al, trustees. to John B.
Schroth. trustee for Charles @. Schroeh
part lot 3, square S67. 81
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Penf1eld Leases Mansion
In Vienna for Embassy

VIENNA, Jan. 27.-After nearly five
months pers. .stent search, Ambassador
Penfeld has succeeded in finding home
Tor the American embassy. Negotiations
were concluded today for the rental in
March Of a mansion belonging TO Baron
Louis Rothschild. The property in
Cludes one of the finest private parks
IN Vienna, and adjOins the palace Of
ArChduke Leopold Saliva tor.
1t will be the most cOmmOdiOus and
stately residence occupied by any Amerl-
can representative in Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Funeral of Ex-senator
Casey to Be Tomorrow

The funeral Of former United States
Senator Lyman r. Casey, OF North
Dakota, will be in Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Casey died at his apart
ments in the Westmoreland yesterday.
At the time Of his election Mr.. Casey
was a farmer and owned 10000 acres
in Foster county. N. D. He has lived
in Washington practically all the time
since MS election to the Senate. He
leaves a wife, two sons, Frank and
Carl Casey, and a daughter, Mrs. At
wood Topliff, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
The Fire Record

1851 o. m. Monday-No. IL engine COM
pany on local to rear of 1913 Fairmont
street orthwest, damage S.
4:4i o. m, Monday-No. engine COM
pany, on local to Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest; no fire.
S:53 D. m, Monday-No. engine COM
pany, on local to 651 A street southeast,
$25
1l:I5 D. m. Monday-Box 16S, rear 1So
+ street northwest, damage $50.
1zI0 a. m.-Box 80. rear of 1129 Nine
teenth street northwest, damage y.
1875 a. m.-Box 433. rear Of Delaware
avenue and c street southwest. dam
age, 1900
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
FREDERICK WYNN TO
SUCCEED LANKFORD
Purchasing Agent of Southern
Will Give Way to C. R. Craig
to Become Vice President.

Semi-officiaI announcement OF changes
IN the offices of the Southern Railway
COMPANY, caused by the recent death of
z. D. Dankford, vice president Of the
organization, were made in Washington
today. Frederick S. Wynn, formerly
chief clerk and later purchasing agent,
will be promoted to succeed Mr.. Lank-
ford.
Charles R. Craig, for many years
purchasing agent for the Mobile and
Ohio, a subsidiary line of the South
ern, will be made purchasing agent of
the Southern. Mr.. Craig will cu1ne
to Washington Immediately to assume
his duties.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Court Upholds Use of
Castor Oil by Laymen

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Laymen who
dose children with epson salts and cas-
tor oil cannot be charged with practiciDg
medicine without a license. Justice
Crane Queens, so decided after boys
from the Parental School, near Jamaica,
testified those were the only remedies
administered by Herbert II. Todd, prin-
cipal, and Justice Saunders, head nurse.
Todd and Saunders are being sued for
$4,000 damages for the death Of Alden
Mayo, fourteen, son Of the Rev. Joseph
". Mayo, of the African Methodist
Church, Flushing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Cornish Family Reach
Compromise on Will

A compromise was reached today in
the litigation over the will of Mrs.
Anna A. Cornish whereby her estate
will be divided equally between her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Cornish Bond, Of
Washington, and her niece, Dorothy Z.
@. Miller, of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The will of Mrs. Cornish, who died
June 13, 1872, left her estate absolutely
to her niece.
Mrs. Bond alleged undue influence
and mental incapacity on the part of
her mother, but the jury disagreed when
the case was tried a year ago. The
compromise provides for the deduction
of 5000 for expenses incident to the
litigation. The estate is valued at
about So OO0
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Easily Ascertained.

AS a preacher in a country village
was walking to his pastorate one bright
Sunday morning he saw the son Of one
of his parishioners fishing in a creek.
Now, john, said the minister re-
what would your father say
IL he knew you were here?'
''I could easily ind out" the boy re-
piled. "as he is over in the next field,
digging more bait"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Second Gunman Guilty
Of Second Degree Murder

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Max Minsky
the second gang leader, brought 10 trial
in the police war Of determination of
gUnmen, was found guilty of second de-
gree murder today by a jury in Judge
Mulqueen's court He was charged with
the murder of Max Levine, a gang rival
of "Dopey Benny" Fern, sentenced to a
term in Sing Sing last week
Minsly said Levine disputed the
leadership Of ''Qopey Benny" after big
Jack Zelig was murdered. Leyine's bOdy
was found in the apartment Of Mrs. Flor
s4ee Horowitz.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Funerals

Funeral services for John T. Carey
at Humphreys Chapel Rockville, Nd,
today at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for L. e. Colvin at
IDS o street northwest, tomorrow at 3
o'clock. Interment at Catletts, Va
Funeral services for Miss Rachel NJ.
Harrison at 1919 Seventeenth street
northwest, Thursday at o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant SAMUEL J. TURN
BULL, Medical Corps, Is relieved
from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital. and will proceed
to Fort H. G. Wright, n. Y.
Leave of absence for three months
is granted Major GEORGE H R
'GOSMAN, Medical Corps.
First Lieutenant GUY L. GEARHART,
Coast Artillery Corps, will visit the
places specified to inspect subma-
rine material: Not to exceed eight
visits 10 Bayonne, n. J.; not to eX-
ceed four visits to Arlington. N J. I;
not to exceed two visits to Buffalo,
y. Y; not to exceed two visits to
York, Pa: not to exceed two visits
to Pfttsfield. Mass.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Obituary Notes

JOHN T. CAREY, at the residence of
his son, 16 Myrtle street northeast, on
Sunday.
LYMAN r CASEY. at the West
mOreland. on Sunday.
L c. COLVIN. ffty-three years old,
at the residence of his sister-in-law, IZ5
o street northwest, yesterday.
MISS RACHEL NJ. HARRISON. eigh-
ty-four years old, at her residence, 1913
Seventeenth street northwest, last
night.
MRS. MINNIE II. LOWELL at
PeekskiIl. y. Y, on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Storage Shed Burned.

A shed used by the Washington Stor-
age Company, in the rear of the build
ing at Delaware avenue and c street
southwest, was destroyed by fire today.
The loss was 1900. Cause of the fire
was not determined.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

precede child-bear-
ing may easily be
avoided. No woman
need fear the slight
est discomfort IL
she will fortify
herself with the
well = known and
time-honored REM
edy, " NJ o tn ePS
Friend"
This Ia n mana
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
DiScOuraginp.

Prof Gin geology)-The geologist
thinks nothing of a thousand years.
Soph-Great- guns! And I loaned
geologist ten dollars yesterday
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
MOVEMENTS or VESSELS.

Arrived-Nereus, at Hampton Roads;
Minnesota. at Vera Cruz.
Sailed-Parker. from Newport for Guam
tanamo; Tallahassee, from Wash
ington for Norfolk: Des Moines,
from Boston for Newport
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. WASH
Ington Stock Exchange and ChicaRo Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The German n-Amerfcan Fire Insurance
Company, OF the District, has declared
the regular semi-annual dividend of G
per cent payable February 2.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The output Of the Braden Copper Com
pany in December was 1,06l tons, or
2I22 900 pounds Of fine copper, the larg-
est production in the company's his
tory. The old mill treated 1889 tons of
ore, averaging 1.99 per cent copper, and
the new mill treated 1852 tons, aver
aging 2.I5 per cent copper. The old mill
recovered 0.SS per cent and the recovery
at the new mill was 69.7s per cent.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
NAVY.

c. T. VOGELGESANG tc
command Des Moines.
ensign II. r HEM, TO Michigan.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear the
Greatest Of All Human Blessings.

II Is a comfort to know that those
n1uch-talked-of pains that are said to
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The WRshinKton Times by
Hartman Co. New York: @. B. ChIpman
manager local branch. Colo. ado building
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Taking an opposite view from that cN-
pressed to District bankers at their an
nual banquet Saturday night by Carter
B. Keene, director of the Postal Saw
ings System, Boston savings banks and
Boston bankers are sending protests to
Washington against the Bankhead bill
removing the limit OF deposits that may
be made in the postal savings bank. 1t
is claimed that great injury would be
done to savings institutions, and espe-
cially mutual savings banks, should the
limit be removed, even though 1t is
planned that after a CERTAIN amount no
interest should be paid.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Soloist for Receptions. Has ability and
experience MR.. HARPER, 1915 Decatur
St. n. w. Phone 2674 Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
TEMPE
TEACHERS RECEPTION
 A PLEASANT AFFAIR
Faculties of Four Tempe Schools Gather as Guests of Church
 Ladies

Fifty ladies and gentlemen of Tempe representing the corps of ln structors and instructresses employed in the normal, high, training and grammar schools of the town, were afforded an opportunity to become "Wednesday evening on the occasion of a reception rendered in their honor by the pastor and ladies of the Con- sTegational church. The interior of the church was very prettily trans formed to reception rooms and there for several hours the guests were entertained with a variety of musi cal numbers and made acquainted with each other. The affair was very enjoyable and served its purpose Splendidly. for the many teachers of Tempe might never have known each other in many instances but for that one occasion.
 The reception is one long to be remembered from the standard set by the musical program alone. The Tempe band was present and ren- dered before and after the regular program a number of very enjoyable pieces. A vocal solo by MT. A. Joe Cosner, violin solo by MT. C. Yates. and vocal solo by Mrs. Ed mund H. Gibson. each in turn of rendition calling for an encore, are
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GLENDALE FURNISHES
 SURPRISE 0F CAMPAIGN

One of the surprises of the present campaign to make Arizona dry was supplied by Glendale yesterday and the day before when at two meetings held among the Mexican population over four hundred members of that people were present most of whom are citizens of the United States, and they listened with enthusiasm and delight to de- nunciations of the liquor traffic by men of their race. When the meetings were over the large majority of the men promised to vote for the dry amendment. Dr. Alberto DiaZ Viscarra addressed the crowd yesterday after noon and for nearly an hour pointed out the economic crime that dwells daily unhindered within the borders of the state of Arizona.
 At the meeting held the previous day Julio Mancillas delivered the address and the attention was equally large and the interest equally well sustained The work among the Mexican citizenship in Arizona is progressing with as great a degree of promised success as that among the other citizenship.