davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Salinas. 20.--La Cortc del diStrito de
Guayama, senteneio al individuo Car
los Orta a sufrir un an0 Gle carcel por
un dclito de adutcrio. En- la misma
fecha la Corte Municipal sentenci6 a
los sujetos Alexandra Santiago y A.
Santiago Il >urrir un ano de carcel cada
nno. .or un dclito de abuse de confan-
"a y hurio menor. rcSpectlvamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Nsnabo 3n-l.a no.he del II del az
m.I "a ,..r .orprcndida por Fl .lefc ie
"a ,ir.fo .laime Gonzalez. una Jugada "a
10 prea.bido. Monte en Ia casa del
,,6nr Carlo, Garcia Doble. esie uliimo
asredi6 al Jefe .laime GonAilsz. quien
h.1o l-o dcl rotten para r''lueirlo Ia
oh,-ilenria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21
San Jose 6.

Vega Baja 20.-La Corte Municipal
,entencio .Jovito Feliciano Sufrir s
me,cs de carcel por I'm delito dc Hurto
Mayor-El dia l6 fut Sentenciado por
Ia msma Cortc el Suieto Nicolas Me
ltmdez. 4 Sufrir >ci> meSes de carcel por
n leito dc acometiniento y agresitH
grave. Este indiyiduo cl dia - del ac-
tual acometi6 y agrcdi6 i Su padre. &C.
nor llilario Neltndcz. En este case fut
proccsado por perjurio AguStin Rivera
a. Nellon. tcStigo del acuSado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21
DE LA ISLA

Arroyo, -. En Il barrio Laurel
Frunelsco Dlaz armada H. maehcte, aeo-
snetio agr.,li6 4 Plaeida IL .Iesiis N
iiriendole INA herida ~ caraeier grave
en Il eabexa. ~ agresor fue arresiasio
l'laeidn de .lesiis pas6 al Hospital
Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Ponce -i.os indisiduo, Gulller-
mo Gaunllrl Cruz Nare.ra. quc via
ialah rlaude.flnamrnir en m iren de
coniuclr rans. al iirar>r de este rn la
ha .ruda Ursula. r-ibierou coniuslo-
mes g. srayrdai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Sc SoLICITAN, Trabajos de Ccnta-
ilidad, Correspondence comerciai )
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad {
lnformes anuaIes de CorporaciOnes.
Precios modicos- Dirigirse S c. r.,
Sol ., al apartado 1927, Telefono 29J 3,
san Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

patlIla, 2p Eustnio l.ebn,n que
far erar,meui. herldo por uu disparo
.e n-. lsrr que De- h.ricra Ramon Ber-
mndsx "a iia de abril fal.-.io "a dia
d. d,i n-tual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21
LA CAFETERIA,

Rio Grande, 20.-Ayer celebraron va
rios meeting los partidos Republican,
y Unionista, terminando todos dentro
del mayor orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Puerto Rico produce ell mejor cafe
iel mundo, y donde mejor Sc prepare
en-
LA CAFETERIA
San Jose 6. San Juan, P. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Uaullo. 20 -En 81 boyo eonerido por
~um.dero harrio Bayaney fne IN
eontraao q esda,er a. "a iosen Maria
d. Issds roa BE- ears mutilada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

Marpan. 2N La policia arresto Il
Juan Naz4uez por baher asrelido gra-
rcarnir. eon un maeheie 4 Antonio
frHera en - iarrlo liurarahoncs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

$50 C0RRA ~ RiEsGo DE- UNA
IFHIrACl0N somando Whiskey Cognae,
r.-a farfar 81 esraiofFio eomponef Fl estoma-
ea Wss ianffeo seFA II FAiNkiiLkk De
pEHUN DAVIS no he iufaFa. solo 81 de
PERRY DAVIS - leslflmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21
PAN BUENO

Especial para Emparedados
Fl Riquisimo Sobao LA LINDA.
Ell nuestro Sc vente q 2 cvts. Bollo.
PAN DE LECHE"
Cruz 10 LA LINDA"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

FL mantecado mas rico en- San Juan
10 da
LA CAFETERIA,
famosa por su cafe.
San jose No. 6. San Juan, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

PARA cUaAa UN aEsFaIAoo an
UM Ola, teuisss LAAAFfFo nRoMo QuINIAA.
a. hoalaans 6ssesFefa a 1suers "A 10 ie euFA. Ia
anma e ~ =. oG0vn - lalla sn a9ds eallis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

a. ~ = ~
regiment This certainly was not
lnnch Of & slaughter and sacriHee.
!. GeoTgin lost lm killed al Ssstsysnuf-
does not include the cavalry or the ar
421, while Virginia lost $50. ~
lyDrt Carolina loaf 8 In killed. Z. 68ss
or e19S more than yifginig.
The destruction wrought by the or
tiiilerg as CT ttgsburs has been. des.
scrihed ass appai ling hut tttle ;IuEss Il,
killed ef the Gonfede crate asrtil lsspyiBes
only 7Si while the fossl was SIN s,I;;;
the moral eifeets Was somewhat iilfe
that at the caustoaada at Valjiiy,
:tslieTe tho invading army under thst
DnAe OF Bfuswspit was defeated b.
the French Republicans, in s792:
Most Of these digureS were talsen
-fTon8 the ficie1 Records or ire War
OF the ReheIi Iiioiifs sari hs ii, Vnlnsne s7s,,
part page % 81 etc. Theyi are spJtss.
lisheG 80 that Just ticef may be done and
that tite present psen erStfon may know.
who bore the bfnnt oE the, BATH 3 slti
st4attysali re- = g s.
{ on March i. 1856. Pickett had 3ss.
officers and /, I'LL nefl elfeetiS i've ana
present Tor sitfy, but at Appamatox
clis 20 ofIieers and 9II men lvsee pasi
rosed. = ..s,.ts..
rs ITIEtl Il Il. 3
Abhapf n 1t 81 ffrif 4 /. s5lltS - ~ g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
anderson Steam r.
H7s 81
ss@ 81 hone NO n

.t- D -. .- NJ u. . - . .
4 gsnasatisR has passea since she
last Confederate flag was fuflsd, and
the boys IN gray; ALTERED and torn
stacked their guns, sheatfled their
swords ard RetQEa to theif, ,haaaetas;
They displayed q hePoism and fortt4
tude never aAEpR sga3.,b byaaqY army OF
modern or: ancient times, beeaAse they
were meyea by a. Patkietisnl that was
pure and intense and ,it vas ftiits Wiiieh
supported tham Through the weary
years OF suffering which: they were
called upon TO fac6.3i q -; ,i4,:.rts q 4
We have the lieritag they have. left
usi and Raa the, prekent fast becomes
the past EEes 81 ieage 20 postefitj
another hsgit1fle. yEiateyer, the be.
quest nins he lisinff as. sssss4Sl J;
a sentinrant which reNeEss tie; PAST
and stopRJ long H9llst asltsh tlssei IafIslI
rush for wealth and Rsme In the ma
terial asa IS: q ore In: pllanaGfaE
building and in the: yeIOndeat af
true ana - sssa.saa,ss
hood than tiatarial progress
conld easprt DneE,
ora later, We or jCnys SfssFIt
weight. ,g..s SO -. <sS.!,t
I. 7 have the honor: tg5 sabnie
.isssttif - etser. from fsslt.. 60: Il. I'll.
va StatA the flsE;
OF sEi ERaESis Isho1e yosil
viii eeepE it; llsce II In the archives
Or, encli en-
slzEo len to duty,
ans M ana ldrep. cliaEt
iElr tsEe f,sl the
q = itktS. EiIlia
ID ated. -
s. 70 Us Us AfcssWe9ne I; s K,
s - 81 y -. 5 GnY9faHf
3 Senator SEaiisest sstses. i iaS aasfnle
iIeeEs: so 355ss ,,s;ss5S, 1
20 IiIss xceIl ~
srhur 6fitli stalle ae Sadtl sass
d Liza: s..s 81. .isl w Il -, IS L
|. sir: The iif1ersi Is; q .
sentative of 81 II, Bnnd, color bsasS
90 the Sassza ai1n,
Gnata Iskfot:E a. Ecmpary
IS HerHha t se0ld regiment South
= der iss
your. excsiIency: to tender to their
Tor sgfs kee Z, tho
net riiicli q aSii 6 /. s
lacf iR char of ss
s'a1 ere for tlis
lfsSap ISL tliGS henue1 WAS pre-
sented throisgll Coli ID. W. Aik6e che!
eoInpauy.:a ilrst ora srlyt eekEk can't and IL
lies tsass s
a,eF l1a ls
settbed. and 81 Ele ffs5fl1 4 81 ilfat sgfi
recogniinE that doctrine.
yhis company had In its ranks as
sprtyates, gfsdS,a iroIs every, state
a6ll7gt G ta 5Fesf q 4
tAnse ts11. q d tidHal j - s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

81 n frat tv,o =
81 81 t 81 III 5IffIeet
EfilR: t5lsSli fsEartls,,
the u tof No tasrn yir-
ginth Il 3 q E.il.svs,, a s,s5 4 s
Az MHslassas, on the 2lst or Iuiy,
81 llsltI to e ID iIt Run of
ctassie as EesspaRs, 81. c..
8 1zset % az: With tla. ohfaDan1 on
these remarkable oece B. ana was
nresfnte 4 when President Bavia con-
sra % the eeaaPA my on, the eyen-
ing OF the 2lst of July -
1; - even II Eas fiirled as the
eeEnn b fiiSia hut the scomnary
remained On the field to illuatrate Car.
olina's vaior and continued for four
years al part OF that 'sarray of bright
NJ mesketa and tettered ia siEdEma.,. which
forced the admiration bfstiis 3 rsirctant
foes as;Weli aa that jpss world.
To gtsNf o hietpEy ge L scDIdpany
would GcnpSi too spao0s .Sufilce
y w. tosaN thar u IS u 4 right riue
company ue Tint ri tts na gifnert Of the
y tgnt bsseales 0f nj saI ails5l .ttftsisiotl III
Lees asIfIY, and syne IN every, battle ns
the aIsns .6 aaSs 1iE, :yilles aiRays
found, thu Nun oktthe en-
en1y,B dead 81 &, x, III = & ,3s
SixtysSi gf its noble sS,iis went out
for their cofntrg's good--S9 uI,on the
battlefield and % eisawhare: tSysnty-
'fouE, stood 10 their ,eol0p6 III tho sur i
;fendels near Green Eliila eth
srs. N lt0 Iatt been tfanst red TO other
ie2IEiit1sl the place 0s,
atdA Apbofna toy, - ( 81 K sfil /, S53s
si3j & Very respectfully,
~ ~. u 6. :. slsi g. Waller. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

,ginia before tie Mother OF stated
had secedsd and the first day OF AiaF,
1861. found Il In TiIehsa6Ad. va. over
100 strong It was che last to leave tie
TIRE cfie sat 8Flaifi yu1p
'tftle and on tlle sSsls IS li,ll R4Inl ,1Gss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
- - -. J. !.

B Fer ttginRsa sll,gs6l II 2, tiis-
y .F9ri h6 y u, Sid.
Ser tEgs
4 For By yottE Is 6falcinies. !,
Z Bof, stopping your eaF sei SiseIg,s
Eqs being geler0us to asl salienax
8 nqt en- unrorsA ippEaon
For spronspthsss ia .kSeping your
e Ne, hest Ia 4 "a the
acts niliers Diamond Press
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Distinguished
OF pdin
has sgatized Mr. Davis traitor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

(p.rotl an old Iiewsnaper.l M
,Fhs foilos6fag message Mas seat 10
the general assefrbly last night:
FebEl s.; 1906
GeEtlefaen uf tiie GsnsfAi lkssenibfy:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ST. ,tofr Col III eFe1k ygnY siilt
u b i li isl oil
slaJigLt akninst Presfd0he WiIsan IN
the coming cafnpaig N. s : : sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Id Kansas tfaiA sI iiea
trg esta bIiEheil Gro cltS mans srs ana I.
the movement 10 naseisR6 WITH araak
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ans q s Ia Guards
3. fhe 3taeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Secretary Bryan Is
Roasted In the Senate

Walsh, "would cause all to recoil from
it with horror were it proposed by any
man other than the president of the
United States"
Gore of Oklahoma lost his temper
on the floor of the Senate this
afternoon while speaking against fur
ther delay of final action in agricul-
tural appropriations due to certain
items it contains.
"The farmers are the authors of
wealth." he declared, "and bear the
brunt of the $13O,OOO,OOO appropria-
tion for the navy to send men to death
and the $95,OOO,OOO appropriation for
the army to butcher and kill. You
pass those bills in a half-hour, but
talk for two weeks over a $4,000 ap-
preparation for the benefit of the
farmer"
The item in the controversy was 4
$4,000 allowance for study of COOP
Grafton among farmers in matters of
rural credits and sanitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

present to crate on the occasion. The
invitation reads as follows:
"a cordial invitation is extended to
you and your friends to attend a get
together Democratic banquet to be
given in Masonic hall, Thursday even
ing, May %. This is to be an in
formal meeting of the Democrats of
Imperial county for the purpose of
talking over the situation in this coun
ty and discussing the advisability of
forming a permanent Democratic Or
ganization to be ready for the fall
campaign.
"a special program has been ar
ranged, and good speakers, both local
and outside, will address the meeting.
Owing to the limited nubmer We can
accommodate, you are requested to
fill out Immediately the enclosed card
showing the number of seats desired
to be reserved"
The price has been fixed at 81 per
plate and it is not expected that this
will cover the menu, as Caterer Kill
gore of the Tulane is preparing an
unusual spread.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 16.-Walsh of
Montana voiced hot denunication
of Secretary Bryan in the Senate to-
day for his stand on the canal tolls
question. He flatly charged that
Bryan, as member of the sub-com-
mittee on resolutions at the Balti-
more convention, deliberately approved
the tolls exemption plank of the DEM
ocratic platform and said:
GAS for myself, it's moral aspect
assumes no different hue because Bry-
an now favors the repeal of the ex-
emption clause"
Walsh further declared that after
the plank had been approved Bryan
and Senator O'Gorman were asked to
put the platform into appropriate Ian
guage, and they invited Senator Pome-
rene of Ohio and himself to assist.
"Open reputation of solemn cove
nant by political party" declared
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

pay off all other judgment creditors
and debts that are legal lien against
the property and which the Irrigation
District would have to pay in order to
acquire good title thereto.
Five hundred thousand to be held
as an emergency fund, to be used when
necessary or required to protect the
water supply.
The law provides that said bonds
shall run and fall due, the first in
stallment twenty-one years after date
and installments falling due each year
thereafter for period of twenty
years.
A publicity committee was provided
for to be later appointed by the
chairman.
Thursday and Friday the Ell Centre
committee, consisting of Frank Read
ing, ]. J. Simmons, Walter 0. Ham,
ilton and Albert Durham succeeded
in bringing in over 600 names signed
to their respective petitions.
A person must be property hold
er and his name appear on the assess
ment roll for 1913 to be eligible to
sign the petition calling for the bond
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Banquet May Seize
Huerta at Any Time

vestigation has been launched into the
disappearance of Parks.
1t is confirmed that the state de-
partment made to Huerta what is re-
ferred to as urgent representations"
concerning the Parks case. Bryan did
not specify the exact nature of the
representations, but he did say they
hinged on persistent suppression by
Huerta of information relative to the
missing soldier. He announced that
the Brazilian minister in Mexico City
had telegraphed that it is "authori-
tatively understood' that Parks is
dead.
Huerta's three ENJOYS to the medi-
alton conference arrived at 2:3O this
afternoon. Representatives of the
state department, Spanish and Bra
lillian embassies, Chilean and Aygen-
tine legations met them. They prob
ably will remain here over Sunday,
going to Niagara Falls Monday. The
will open Wednesday. The
families and suites of the ENJOYS ac-
companied them. There are eighteen
in the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Get-Together Democratic
Banquet Thursday, May 2S

The big Thomas jefferson banquet
has finally been announced; the date
named as Thursday evening, May 20;
the spread is termed "get-acquaint-
ed Democratic banquet" and is in
tended to gather all the Democrats
of the county and bind them together
as a unit, with the intention of Gre
ating an increased interest in the par
ty and working for suitable candi-
dates.
B. E. Hobby is secretary of the Get
Together committee and has issued
invitations to all those who have been
affiliated with the Democratic party
The banquet will be served in the Ma
sonic hall, with prominent speakers
from Los Angeles, San Diego and
other points at the command of the
toastmaster.
Judge Bledsoe, one of the leading
Democrats of the state and promi.
nently mentioned for governor; Mayor
Charles f. O'Neall of San Diego and
others of equal prominence will be
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Framing Organization
For District Purchase

At mess meeting of the land own
ers from all the valley towns held
at the Tulane Theatre yesterday a
general citizens committee was Sc
lected, as follows: Roy d McPherrin,
chairman; ]. j. Simmons, secretary;
and the following members of the va
rious valley towns were appointed,
with power to select their assistants:
w. O. Hamilton, Ell Centre; C. w.
Brockman, Calexico; j. A. Mcbride,
Imperial; A. F. Ferguson, Seeley and
Silsbee; J. T. Wight, Dixieland; Por-
ter N. Ferguson, Holtville; Earl, C.
Pound, Brawley; Victor R. Sterling,
Calipatria, and R. R. Crabtree, Los
Angeles.
In a general discussion, Attorney
M. w. Conkling informed the meet
ing that the bonds were to cover $2,-
100000, or so much as is necessary
to purchase all right, title and inter-
est of the Southern Pacific company
in the California Development Com
pany and the Mexican company, pay
able in per cent bonds of the Irri-
CATION District.
One million dollars, or so much as
is necessary thereof, to be used to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Dairyman Jailed Because
He Didn't Want His Bride

John Nick, % years of age and a
native of Italy, came to the county
Jail this morning and surrendered,
stating that he understood that a
warrant had been issued for his ar
rest. John claimed that he was not
aware of the origin of the trouble,
but insisted that he would not marry
an insane girl.
When searched letter was found
in his possession, the missive explain
ing the situation. Nick conducts a
dairy farm in the vicinity of Calex-
leo and became infatuated with a mai
den on an adjoining ranch. The let
ter was couched in endearing terms
and the girl promised to make a good
wife.
When the owner of the ranch and
the father of the girl discovered tina,
NlckS atfectlonS were waning, John
said that the warrant was then is
sued. The technical charge is "ma-
licious michief to a freehold" and
the Italian could not comprehend the
nomenclature.
Nick came up from Calexico this
morning and consulted with District
Attorney Phil d. Swing, the latter
official turning the defendant ever to
the custody of the sheriff. Nick was
immediately attired in pin-striped
flannel trousers and silk shirt He
desired to change his raiment before
entering the Jail and was accommo-
dated by Deputy Sheriff E. f. Cum
mings, who detached Night Watchman
William Stancel to accompany Nick
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
(By John Edwin Nevin)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 16.-It was made
plain today on high administration au-
thority that even if Private Parks,
missing from the American garrison
at Vera Cruz, has been murdered,
there will be no reprisal at present.
The war department regards the in
cident as extremely serious, but Bryan
insists that the outrage is only an
other to be charged against Huerta
for the final settlement. The presi-
dent is supporting Bryan in the stand
that nothing may be done that might
interfere with the progress of the me-
diators' negotiations and refuses to
let his hand be forced at this criti-
cal juncture by any one incident of
such nature.
Mexico City dispatches dwell on the
seriousness of the situation there. 1t
is said unless Huerta eliminates him
self the people will speedily eliminate
him.
1t is reported that War Minister
Blanquet has become practical head
of the government and that he is
likely to seize Huerta's post for him
self at the least provocation.
Spanish Amba ssador Riano has re-
ceived message from the Mexican
foreign office saying thorough in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Southern Pacific Enters
SIS, 900 Suit Against County

assessors to specify valuation of
80 cents on the dollar or practically
81 per acre. The county assessor
fixed his figures at $136,927 for last
year, but this amount was increased
by the supervisors to read $457,075.
The supervisors took the stand that
the lands in question had greatly in
creased in value, but the railroad con-
tends that much of the acreage is
practically worthless and should not
be assessed at the figures named by
the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Sacramento Election.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Sacramento, May 16.-Lively times
marked the opening of the polls to-
day at the election of two city COM
missioners, following the hottest cam
paign in the recent history of Sac
ramento. DR.. E. M. Wilder and c..
H. Miller, "good government" candi-
dates, are opposing Thomas Coulter
and F. E. Shaw. The good government
forces. attempted to distribute a cam
paign paper before The polls oepned.
They alleged that the newsboys were
attacked and the copies taken away
from them. AS a result, E. Grant
Covell, secretary of the opposition or
ganization, was arrested, charged with
petit larceny, and John Shields was
charged with battery. A third man
is being sought. The early voting IS
heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

identified by Mr.. Cox. District At
torney Swing made a telling blow
when he exhibited dish which Cox
claimed that his wife had purchased
in Tennessee, her native state, and,
with Jerome-like suddenness, the
prosecutor turned around and exhib-
tied the trade mark of we'll known
Los Angeles firm burned on the bot
tom of the dish. Cox stated that he
could not account for the discrep.
ancy.
Additional interest was had when
Cox claimed that leather cushion
had been purchased in San Francisco
while they were on their wedding
journey. Cox stated that his wife
had wanted something to remember
the missions of California and when
the witness was asked concerning mis-
sions he could barely remember the
name of any.
Because several of the jurors, who
have been on the case the entire week,
desired to look after some personal
business, the court deemed it neces-
sary to continue the case until Mon
day at 10 o'clock. About eighteen
witnesses for the defense have yet to
be heard, a majority of them being
character witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
The KilfOdl Case.
Omitted Press Day Service)


Los Angeles, May 16.-Philip Kill
foil submitted to cross-examination by
Prosecutor Ford when his trial on
charge Of statutory offens against
Lillian Palmer was resumed today.
The prosecutor attacked Kilfoil's tes-
timony, given late yesterday, when he
declared he learned that Lillian was
misbehaving with boys. He reviewed
the diary the girl kept with his aid.
Throughout Ford's questioning Kilfoil
protested that. he loved the child as
a father only. He denied he ever en-
tered her room lat the apartments
they occupied in trips to San Diego,
Catalina and Venice.
AS Kilfoil left the stand at recess
he embraced and kissed his sister Ju-
liza. The courtroom was filled with
the usual morbidly curious crowd OF
women, girls and gray-haired men.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

to his room in this city, where suit
able Jail clothes were found.
"Put me in Jail; l don't want any
bond. l have thirty-three cows and
good business and will fight the
case. The girls father wants to
cause me trouble and l will fight back.
| have not done anything and will
come out all right. You see she want
ed me to marry her and I wanted to
marry her, but after fourteen days
courtship 1 discovered that she was
crazy and backed out, and that caused
all Of the trouble"