davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
1. i. !. i. i. i. j. Il. i. + 1. + !
+ MT. LIBERTY !
. J. j. j. Il !. i. Il i. i. i.

Mrs. Lucinda Poland IL quite sick
at this writing.
Miss Grace Mclaughlin has return
ed after few days visit with Helen
Shelter near Bangs.
Mrs. Moore and son of Wheeling
W. Va, are visiting her brother, w
V Bradheld, and family.
Mr.. and Mira. Fred Brooks OF Col
umbs spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Wintermute.
Mrs. II. b. Mclaughlin has been
quite poorly past few days.
Mrs Lee Tucker and sons spent
Thursday with Mrs. E II. Biddle oil
Ccnterburg.
Quite a number from here attend
ed w. G. T. U. meeting at home oI
Mrs. II. Jenkins Wednesday. All re
ported nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gearhart at
tended funeral of Mrs. Gearhar'i
brother at Belleville Wednesday.
Mrs. Mayme Robertson left Satur
day for trip TO West Virginia
Mrs. Marple of Columbus spen
Tuesday with her father, MIR. Samue
Thatcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
OKLAHOMA WHEAT HARVEST

Enid, Okla, Aug S.-The problem
Of getting the man to the job was sol
we'd with extraordinary success by
the State Labor Bureau of Oklahoma,
which has succeeded in getting in the
biggest wheat crop in the history of
the State, with the aid of nearly 49,
600 harvest hands brought in from
the outside. The total expense to the
State was not over 500, most OF
which went for telephone bills. The
officials went at il in a busfness-like
way, beginning early in May with a
thorough survey of the field. The
matter was given all possible public
ity and every effort was made to as
certain just how many men would be
NEEDED to the harvest the crop in each
county. With the aid of the Federal
Department of Labor the State de
partment arranged for the needed
help from other parts of the country
Enid was made the great distributing
ccntre for the harvest hands, with
subordinate Offices in other cities ant
towns. Workmen were moved north
ward from one belt to another as the
harvest advanced. About half of the
$4,000 men employed were experienc
ed harvest hands The remainder in
cluded many college students ant
men from various commercial or in
dustrial occupations, but nearly al
were men who actually wanted tt
work. They gave practically ne
trouble to the authorities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
SERIOUSLY
iii Is Judge P. B. BIair--.RG.
moved To Columbus

Judge Park B. Blair was taken ser.
iously i'll Friday evening at his home
on North Gay street. A cursory ex'
animation pointed to obstruction OF
the bowels, though this could not be
verified.
Judge Blair was taken to Columbus
Friday morning by DR.. u. w. Blair
and Mrs. Columbus Ewalt, where a
further examination will be made by
Dr. j. f. Baldwin at Grant hospital
and, possibly, an operation performs
ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
MISER
To Be Returned To State
Hospital, Columbus

Sheriff Woolison and Deputy
Sheriff Mossholder drove to Butler
township Saturday morning after Will
liam Miser. The latter has been in
the stae hopital once before and was
granted trial visit. His condition is
again said to be serious and it is re-
ported that he is quite violent at
times. He will be returned to the
state hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
!. ]. !. !. j. Il II /. \ !. \ j.
DEATHS I
!. X I. 4 \ i. ~ + \ + i j
MRs. ELIZABETH c. AsAoLEY

MRS, ELTZABETH 9. HENOLET
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Headley, nee
Strosnider, wife of B. f. Headley,
died Wednesday at her home in sun
bury OF apoplexy, The deceased was
&C years of age. Mrs. Headley was a
former resident of Mt. Vernon. She
is survived by son, Otto Headley,
also a former resident of Mt. Vernon,
now of Marion. The interment Sat.
urday at Lafayette, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Critchfield
and son, Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dougherty and Miss Sarah Hervey,
Mrs. Sarah Dunnick and her guest,
Miss Goss, of East Liverpool and Miss
Ethel Cooper are spending a week at
Buckeye Lake. Mr.. f.. Henry Fair
child spends Sunday with the party.
Mrs. Maude Burns of Mansfield was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bum, Oak street on Friday.
Mrs. Burns is Division Vice President
S. of " A. and attended the informal
reception given by No. 1S of this city
at the home of Mrs. Katherine Staun-
ton, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford q. Mounts OF
Salem are the guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. h. Weir, Vine street.
Mr. Mounts is Division Counselor and
Mrs Mounts, Past President of the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary and at
tended the informal reception given
for Mrs. Katherine Reese and her
staff by S. of V. Auxiliary No. IS of
this city.
Judge Park B. Blair, who was taken
seriously i'll Thursday night and who
was taken to a Columbus hospital
Friday morning, was able to return to
his home Friday evening. 1t devel-
oped that he had been passing gall
stones. His condition on Saturday
morning was very much improved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
Auxiliary
Entertains

EntertalnS
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
entertained for divisions officers, Aug
6, at the home of Mrs. Kathern
Staunton, Is North Mulberry street.
The program was in charge of Mrs
Mamie Clements, Mrs. Sadie Dennis
Mrs. Kathern Staunton and Mrs
Blanche Appleton.
The out of town officers were Mrs
Minnie Lee Mounts, Salem, o., Mr.
Wilford e. Mounts Salem, o., Mrs
Maude S. Burns, Mansfield. At the
meeting of July IA Madams Reese
Bum and Weir entertained on the
2Sth Mrs. George Spindler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
new PROFESSOR
OF Physics In Kenyon Arrives
At Gambler

Prof. E. II, Johnson, wife and son
arrived in Gambler Thursday. Prof.
Johnson will be professor of physics
in Kenyon college the coming year
He comes to Kenyon from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin at Madison, where
he has taught for several years
Prof Johnson will assume the posi-
tion left vacant by the resignation OF
Or. John II. Whitmore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11

Mr.. Edward Dever has received a
telegram from DR.. w. w. Pennell,
who has been in Europe for several
weeks. The telegram was sent from
Halifax and stated that on account of
the war he had been landed there,
but hopes to be back home Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
INJURED HIS KNEE

Mr. Pratt Ward, while working on
. silo at his fathers farm. three miles
west of the city, fell Friday morning
and disIocated his right knee. lie
was attended by Mt. Vernon physl.
eian.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11

Rev. ]. NJ. Helm Of Gambler went
to Johnstown, Ohio, Saturday. Rev.
Helm will preach tomorrow morning
at the National Alliance chautauqua
which is being held in that town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
nj CHANGES
ARE MADE
By State Tax Commission In
Valuations
In Knox County As Fixed By
Assessors
Speaks Well For The Work
Of Assessors
And Deputy Tax Commission
Gf SeVefnS
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Deputy Tax Commissioner Severns
on Friday received letter from the
Tax Commission of Ohio, which is ex-
= ceedingly gratifying to the local COM
missioner.
The letter certifies that The Tax
= Commission of Ohio has determined
that the real and personal property,
and the various classes thereof, in
the city, villages and taxing districts
OF the assessment district comprls-
ing the county of Knox, as assessed
and equalized by Tax Commissioner
Severnrs, are at the true value there
: Of in money.
The letter coming from the State
Tax Commission, adopting the ap-
praisement made in Knox county,
without any change and shows that
the work has been well down in this
,.oounty.
Four years ago the Tax Commission
added to all the taxing districts in
Knox county, except Mt. Vernon and
Fredericktown.
Very few complaints have been fill
ed in Knox county which indicates
that the appraisement OF property
has not only been satisfactory to the
taxing authorities, but also to the
people in general.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11

Mrs. Dubois, daughter and son of
East Front street have returned from
visit with relatives in Sandusky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
sHERIFF's SALE
lobert ], Grossman, guardian

Robert j. Grossman, guardian
VS..
Cora Gilmore ct al.
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an order of sale in parti-
ton issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, and to me
directed, | will offer for sale upon the
premises herein described in Knox Coun-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
Deeds FILED

Harriet Hicks to Nellie Long, par
eel in Centerburg. 81.
Ben Ames to Harry s Gruikshank
1855 acres in Pleasant and Clinton, 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
Guardian Appointed

Edward Jackson has been appoint
ed guardian of Thomas McConkiing
giving bond in the sum of $500, will
John Jackson and Clyde Thatcher al
;sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
Board In Session

Board In Session
The county board OF complaints
was in session at the court house or
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11

at p m, of said day, the following des-
cribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
The following described real estate, sit
uate in the county of Knox and state OF
OHM to- wit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
TABLET FOR WHITNEY CHILDREN
Bas-Relief In Unusual Material Of
n. p. Wbitney's Children, Completed.

NEWARK, ~ j.. July "A pewter bas
relief tablet OF Flora and Harry Payne
Whitney. Jr. the children Of Harry Payne
Whitney, has just been completed by a.
Griffoul a Bros. Company Of $50 Chest
nut street, this city, for Mr.. whitney
and will be placed on exhibition In a
Broad street art store tomorrow. II will
remain on exhibition "a week The tablet
then will be turned over to James Earl
Fraser OF New York. the sculptor of the
piece, and in the fall will be exhibited
in the National Academy of Design 1t
Is to he sent to the Paris Salon carly
next year.
The tablet was ordered In 1907. The
children posed for Mr.. Fraser at the
Whitney home on Long Island many
times. Flora and Sonnyboy Whitney
Is Inscribed in the upper right hand corner
OF the piece. which is 3 feet high by q
feet long. It weighs 500 pounds.
The local concern received the plaster
cast from Mr.. Fraser about three month
ago. Some time was taken In getting a
shipment Of zine CON position from South
America. The moulds for the tablet were
started In May under the direction of
August Griffoul, senior member OF the
firm. Mr. Grlffoul said the tablet is the
first one OF its kind ever cast in this coun-
try and as far AZ he knows In the world
The approximate cost IL $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
G. FRED WILLIAMS OUT;
WILSON ACTS QUICKLY
President Cables Acceptance at
Minute Resignation
Is Received.

WAsurNGroN. july THE President
cablcd to-day his formal acceptance of
tn" resignation Of Minister George Fred
Williams, at Athens Along with the
acceptance went instructions To Frederic
Ogden de Billlcr. secretary of the legation.
to assume charg" OF the archives and the
office as charg" a. affaires in the absence
of AN envoy.
President Wilson's action. once he be
came convinced that Minister Williams
actually had been guilty of an offence
against diplomatic usage. was swift and
sure. From the time Of the Volubc dip
lomats first eruption until tho press dos
patches related his second authorized in
tcrNiew the President had the case under
observation. IIc was awaiting the con-
iirmatinu az his fears from tho ScCrc-
tary Of state. ON Friday Mr.. bryan
made him acquainted with tn" facts as
Minister Williams had reported them to
the state department. Then the bov
fell
The President cablod for Mr.. Willams's
resignation Friday. lie made tho fact
public ON SATURDAY, during his short So
journ In Philadelphia. Yesterday Mr.
Bryan brought him tho memorandum
, which tho State department made public
and the resignation wa. cabled to-day.
The Presidents reply accepting the re-
nunciation Of Office was instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MALONE LEAVES COUNT
TO BAIL OUT CHAUFFEUR
Called From Theatre PART
When His Driver Clashes
With Traffic Police.

Collector OF the Port Dudley Field Ma
lone, who entertained Count Karolyi
leader of the Hungsra independents. last
night at the New Amsterdam Theatre roof
following the show. had TO leave his guests
about midn ght and go to the night court
In everng clothes to secure tho release OF
his chauffeur. Rene Borsoh of 633 AM
sterdam avenue. who got into trouble with
Traffic Policeman Zorn for violating a ruk
OF the road at Forty second street an
Seventh avenue.
Borsch was on his way to take Mr..
Malone and the Count from the theatre.
but instead q uniformed policeman from
the West Forty scvonth street station met
Mr.. Malone aud hasty apologies 10 tho
Count followed.
Mr.. Malone went to the station house
post haste and asked Lieut. Erie why he
had not made an exception in his chauf-
feurs case inasnuch as he was entertain
ing distinguished foreign delegate His
car stood vacant outside tho station.
Lieut.. Erie said he did not know about
the Count, but insisted that Borsch had
refused to turn about when directed by
the policeman Gnd had used abusive
language when arrested. Borsch was
then on his way TO tho night court
whittier went Mr.. Malone. leaving his car
where IL stood.
\ whispered conversation between Mag
istrate Levy and Mr.. Malone interrupted
the night courts proceedings for a few
minutes. After that the Magistrate was
convinced that IIorsch was an ,stimablt
chauffeur and discharged him. Where III,
Count was in the meantime could not b'
/ learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
ARMED GUARDS PREVENT
INSANE HEIRESS'S FLIGHT
Helen Morton Bayly on Farm
Near Chicago Guarded
by Sentries.

CHICAGO. July THE wherea bouts OF
Helen Morton Bayly, whose recent es-
capades have brought her much pub
hcity, husband and court proceedings
adjudging her mentally irresponsible
were revealed to-day when she was found
on the Fox River estate OF Col. George b.
Fabyan. into whose custody she was given
by the court.
Discovery OF the whereabouts of the
young woman also brought to light that a
small army OF sentrles similar to that en-
ployed on tho Tarrytown estate of John
II. Rockefeller Is on duty to see to Il that
the daughter OF Mark Morton does not
make dash for liberty. From a distance
II was learned also that the young woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
WOMAN FALLS IN FLYING BOAT
Mrs. Frank Burnside, Flying with
Husband. In Peril.

DoBRs FERRY. July While Franl,
burnside with his wife as passenger was
living up the Hudson In his flying boat
this afternoon the engine stopped ard
Burnside was forced 10 make quick
descent. lie struck the water with such
force that his wife was throwu for
ward into the bottom OF the boat, but she
was not injured.
The machine had been at tho Atlantic
Yacht Club, Burnside having intended 20
take part in the Spuyten Duyvil flight
on the Fourth OF July. Yesterday he
went down 10 bring the machine back to
Dobbs Ferry, and after having some
trouble with the engine got away 10 a
good start.
Everything went well until just below
Hastings the engine began. to miss and
then stopped. After the quick volplane
to tho river a mo.orboat went to tho
rescue. Mrs. Burnside got into the
motorboat. a rope was passed TO the n.y.
ing boat and It was lowed the four miles
20 Dobbs Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
G. D. SMITH MAKES
Big BOOK PURCHASE
New York Dealer Pays S18.475
at HUH Sale, in
London.
ACQUIRES SIXTY-SIX LOTS
Small Prices Realized Generally
at First Session at
SOtheby's.
ACQUIRES SIXTY-SIX LOTS
Special Coble Despatch 10 THr ST.

LONDON. July THE sale of the fourth
portion OF the HUH collection OF printed
books and manuscripts began a. So,he-
by's to-day and will be continued three
days longer. The sale to-day realized
f4,96o G24S45). or this amount g.
D. Smith. the New York dealer con-
tributed 1906 (.is.475) for sixty-slx
lots. Many OF the prices were small. Mr.
Smith obtained the following:
Herber: Johnson's Nova Britannia"
black letter. first edition. printed in 1909
$50 $500 the same authors THE New
Life OF virginea.' f215 Hi.o75).
Januas "Catholicon." an early produc-
ton OF Gutenberg's Mentz press and the
fourth book printed with a date, f760
S3.Soo) ; the same authors "Incipit Sum
ma que vocatur Catholicon." second cd-
ton. $50 s445) TESTS Banquet OF
Tests. or Change OF Choare." printed in
1vIe Lane at the signe Of the Angel in
1889" fs2 $500.
John, King Of England" written by
Wv Sh.," tho first edition OF the play with
the initials connecting it with Shake
spearc. fi7O $500 The Workes OF
benjamin Jonson." first folio edition
printed 1916. fiO0 s5oO) tho same au-
thor's Every Man in His Humor," nrs,
edition, printed 1901. fII5 s725) the
same authors n. Jon: His Part OF King
James. his Royal and Magnificent En-
tcrtainmcnt through his Honorable Cite OF
London. Thursday the 10. of March. 1903.
fl16 tsSS0) a first edition OF Ben jon
sons "Selanus His Fall" presentation
copy with an autograph inscription by the
author on the ny leaf. dated 1905. 1900
s4.50O) the same authors The Masqu,
of Queeues Celebrated from the House OF
Fame" f2iJ (sl.225).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
RUIN THREATENS PARIS OPERA.
Another state Institution May share
Entc Of Odcon.


PARIS. July S.--Thc Mdtin says that
the Opera, winch is owned by the State
is about to share the fate OF the Odcon
and tho Theatre des Champs Elysces
Tho present management OF both thea
tres. the p,pcr says, IL on the verge OF
ruin.
Tho Odcon. which also is subsidized by
the State. fell ~ far behind that the
Legislature some time ago had TO grant
an additional subvention In order TO meet
the liabilities. Andre Antoine. the man
ger is said 10 have lost all his money
In this theatre. Afterward he resigned as
manager.
The Theatre des Champs Elysces. which
was built by Gabriel Astruc for the pur-
pose Of giving grand opera and other
high class performances. was a failure,
Astruc is said To have lost his entire
interest in the house. which was used
by tho Boston Opera Company recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DYING, BOY PLEADS FOR
FRIEND WHO SHOT HIM
Lad. Who Accidentally Fired
Gun. Prays. "Dear Father.
Let Donald Live"

Donald Bumford -. n motherless
schoolboy, OF 5e5 West Forty ninth street.
died last night at the Polytechnic Hospital
Of a bullet wound IN the right groin. He
was accidentally shot with n 81 cdlibre
revolver during the afternoon by Austin
Malloy. n fatherlcss errand boy or the
same age. living at 5t West Forty-ninth
Young Bumford bought the revolver and
some regular bullets in Jersey City last
week intending to make lot OF noise
on the Fourth OF July. Companions told
him there was danger IN shooting on
q gun on tho sane and safe Fourth"
and Inc hid the weapon in a garage.
His curiosity to sec how the revolver
worked got the better OF him and le took
Il from its place OF hiding yesterday.
lie irs'ited Malloy into a hall at 532 West
Forty-ninth street to look IL over" As
the errand boy was eNamiSing the weapon
lie pulled the trigger and Bumford
crumpled up on the floor Malloy. badly
scared. ran around the block, hoping to
fnd a policeman and doctor, and re-
turned to the hall with two pedestrians.
The mey had the wounded boy removed
to the hospital and Malloy went along.
There he was found by Detectives Nc
Gam and Moore.
As Malioy stood ALONGSIDE BumSord's
cot the wounded boy looked OF the ietec-
/ tives and plcadiusly said THAT boy
didn't mean to shoot me. lie didn't even
know the gun had bullet in II. Oh,
please don't do anything 10 him
Malloy could only say, "Oh, Donald
! TIM awful sorry
The detectives took the fatherless hoy
, TO the West Forty-scvcnth street station
/ and the motherless one went to the opera /
ing table.
/ While on his way from the station house
10 the Chidrens socety with Policeman
I Foley Malloy kuclt OF tho floor Of tn,
patrol wagon and repeatedly said
Dear Father please let Donald live
! Tho boys grief was so intense tina
they let him pass into n troubled sleeT
| last night without telling him OF his
! friends death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
STRIKE AGAINST FILM CENSOR
American Movie Concerns In B-rIin
May Close Theatres.

BERLIN. July ALI the American mo-
..On picture film companies operating In
Berlin have joined in strike against
t,,o Berlin ccnsor The cause of the
difficulty * the ia. at the rate Of five
pfcnngs 90, cents) meter thirty-
nine inches) OF film which Is charged
Tor censoriug,
The lm companies have agreed not to
hay thci" films censored. thus leavns
that exp nsivc process to The motion pic
turc houses themselves, This may bring
about the closing Of scores of theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
JUDGE FOR DIVORCE PUBLICITY
Holds THAT the People Have nm In
terest In Every Suit.

DENVER. Col. July 7,--Every man must
have an opportunity to defend himself II
suit for divorce has been filed agains
him. according to a ruling which Judge
Butler made to-day in the case OF George
g. Houston of St Peter, Neb.. from whom
Mrs. Mile May Houston is seeking a
separation.
Judge Butler held that besides the man
and woman directly concerned the people
have an interest in every divorce suit and
that the people must hear both sides Of
the story IN this he upset n precedent
here. Hitherto II has been n custom to
suppress evidence In such cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON MOVE.
Extraordinary Activity Reported ON
Srrvian Frontier.

FAIRS, July The Temps prints a dcs-
patch from it's correspondent at Belgrade,
Servia, which says that extraordinary
military activity is evident on the part OF
Austria. Forty carloads OF artillery. the
despatch continues, are known to have
left budapest for the frontier.
Similar activity, according to the des-
patch, is evident all along tie Austrian
border of Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
AMERICANS IN TUNNEL WRECK
Flood Causes Accident at simpIon-
No Deaths.

GENEVA. July An express train car
ryng many American tourists was de-
rallied In the centre OF the Simplon tunnel
to-day when "A sub;eryaneau lake flooded
the tunnel and interrupted the interna-
tional train service through the Alps.
No one was hurt, buy many OF the pas
sengers. ilcluiing the Americans, walked
several miles through the water and dark
ness to the opening at Isele. The Weather
travellers o,dolod automobiles by tolc.
phone or telegraph. and when these al
rived were able to proceed to points where
the service had not become dlsorcanlzed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
GRATING JUDGES MAY DIE.
Chinese CcnsOrate Urges Extreme
Penalty for Two Nagistratcs.

PEKIN, July president Yuan Shin
kai issued a mandate recently fixing the
death penalty for those officials who EN-
bez2le funds and take brides. Now the
censorate has impeached two P6lin' mag.
istrates for misappropriating funds and
has recommended tho death penalty.
Wang che Using, project OF police In
Pekin. IL In prison charged with selling
offices 1t il evident that President Yuan
intends 10 use the most stringent methods
in the suppression OF grating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Dr, Rudolph Diesel, the inventor OF the
Diesel oil engine. disappeared from the
steamer Dresden on september 30 last
when the vessel was on the way from
Antwerp TO London. \ body supposed to
he his was found some time afterward
I'm the River Schcldt
Dr. Diesel was on the way TO attend a
meeting Of the oil engine company when
he disappeared. II was said nterward
that he was heavily in debt and that he
had committed suicide. Last March
Munich paper printed report that DR..
Diesel was alive and well and was start
ing life anew in Canada. This rumor has
never been verified.