davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Para Arecibo

FL eminente violinista Andres $. Dal-
mau Y su notable acompanante q Macs
tro Font. han salido csta maiana para
Areeibo con objeto dc dar IN concerto.
Segun nnestros informes, Ia sociedad
de Arecibo Sc prepara l rendir al emf
nente artista q homenaie que tiene tan
merecido
Despues de Arecibo ira / Ponce, el
gran Dahnau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Provocando turbulencias

Concluidas las inscripciones electora
les, algunos diarios politicos han inicia.
do una funesta campana que solo tiendt
q la obra nefanda Gle .disociar 4 los Dor.
torriquenos entire ST, cuando en- Puerto
Rico tan necesitados estamos de aue Ia
labor perlodlstica Sc encamine princi-
palmente 4 todo 10 contrario. La obra
grande y generosa que precisa hacerse
en- ell pals, es de confraternidad. es de
union; es la de formar una hermandad
lndlvisible para poder luchar menos des-
ventaJosamente con la absorci6n 4 que
estamos abocados.
Cada partido es natural que busque Ell
mayor ntmero Gle sufragios. pero 81 10
gicamente debe usar i este fin todos los
recursoS su alcance, es necesario tam
bien que no llegue al extreme Gle utili-
Ear aquellos que puedan resolverse en-
graves argumentos contra La iusta de-
manda de una amplia reforma del regi-
men pol1tico Y econ6mico que nos ago
bia.
En- las luchas politicas debemos tener
en cuenta, por sobre todas hls cosas, que
Ia humillante tntoria d que estamos So
metldos nos obliga al Dlayor comedi-
miento en- 10 que hablamos y escribimos,
pues de clio depende que no Sc encuen.
tren facilmente razonamientos para en-
contra de la capacidad politica del pals
esgrimirlos
Hace varios amos que las eleeaiones
vienen celebrandose tranqnilamante. sin
eseandalos, como pudieran celehrarse en
la mas culta naci6n organizada y no es
cosa de que el camino que hemos ade-
lantado vayamos a. perderlo ahora por
una mala direction de los leaders de
las muchedumbres, quizas por ell supre-
mo esfuerzo de pretender arraigarse en-
la masa popular quienes en- esta Y Ell las
classes atlas han pcrddo popularidad Y
confanza
La obra del periodista sea no politi-
co, debe ser Ia de ilustrar al pueblo no
la de embrutecerlo hasta que eoncluya
siendo materia explotable deAierta gen
te En- cualqnier rarte es obligation de
las classes directoras hacer buenos ciu-
dadanos; pero en- Puerto Rico es mas
mexcusable ese deber 4 causa de la es-
pecialisima sltuaci6n porque el pals
atraviesa
B1sQuese el voto defenda cada can
didato su election y su triunfo general
cada partido Fsto puede realizarse sin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo
I1ntladas

l1ntladas:
Don lose Garcia Alvarez, De Naran
ito; joaquin Lopez Perez, do Rio
Mannal Fernandez Perez, dc
Ponce lose Rodriguez Gimenez de
San Juan
Salidas:
Don Andres Blanco Morales, de San
tnrce; Manuel Alvarez Garcia, de Ca
ia1o; Marcos carbonell Vieras, De San
Juan; lose MARTINEZ Lopez, az Raya-
mon; Manuel Alvarez sobrino de Gu
rabo; Mariana Angel Catalan, ne san
tnrce; Jose Hernandez Valiente, de CO.
ro2al "
--~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
j. Coll Vidal.

la peiioula Marco Antonio Cleo
patra, ese prodigio de Ia cinemato-
erafia, podrla proyectarse algmas ve
ces mas, pues hay mucha gente que
no ha podido ir 4 verla en- estas dos
noehes
Para esta noche ofrecen los senores
Portel' Y Garcia un buen programa
"Rorrascas del Coraz6n, en- cinco
parties tEl traidor, en- ocho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Por los damnificados
DE PUERTA DE TERRA.
San Juan Puerto Rico, Julio n 1914
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTILE

San Juan.
Tengo Ell gusto de manifestar d usted
que la directiva del Jockey Club" de
Puerto Rico reunida EN- la noche del .jue-
YES % del corriente propuesta del Sc
nor Rafael Dlez de Andino acord0 ce-
lebrar unas carreras beneficio de los
pobres que quedaron sin hogar a conse-
cuencia del fuego de Puerta de Terra.
Dichas carreras Sc efectuaran el do
mingo dfa dos de Agosto fin de que
durante la semana todas las personas
caritativas que 10 deseen, puedan pres
tar su ayuda, al exito del beneicio
Anticipandole las gracias por la pu-
blicacion de esta carta Ell su ilustrado
peri6dico.
Quedo de usted atentamente.
Juan PEDROSA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Cine Tres Banderas

Anoo1e el fresco local del gran cine
cstuvo tambifn completamente lleno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24

Para el senor Zalduondo vayan tam
blen ntestros mas enthusiasts parable
mes Y Duestra adhesion mas sincera
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
GET GLUE TO
MAIN WHO SENT BOMB
illinois Man Killed by an Infer
nal Machine Mailed at
Decatur.

spllivan. M. march repositories
inspectors claimed to have a Al to-
day TO the identity OF the person who
Fnailed the internal machine which
yesterday killed Frederick wv. Menne-
ri0h when he attempted to open IL
The machine was mailed in Decatur.
Tho inspectors have the description OF
q xEEan who LIS said to have inquired
Last week at the. Decatur postoface
regarding the rate TO Sullivan OF 4
pachage the size mailed TO Mennerich.
Mennerieh received the package Frf-
day and when he attempted to open
III tt exploded.
Mennerich received the package by
man Friday morning. Mennerich wrote
a ietter TO his wife In Springfield teiI-
ing her about the package. He said he
had decided TO open 1t as he knew
h0M to do so without causing any
plUkion. II the box proved to be a
c~ortainer OF dynamite.
necatur, Ill, March 2.-Three Itai.
ians who gave an exhibition OF fire
works here some time ago, are being
s0nEht In connection with the death OF
Fred Mennerich who was blown to
pieces BY an Internal machine at SUM.
= Sunday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
OCEAN TRANSPORT
TRUST IRON CLAD

Washington, ID. q, March 3.--Foreign
and domestic shipping OF the United
States is so combined by agreements,
pools and conference ARRANGEMENT that
an attempt to dissolve the combinR-,
tions would cripple trade. This Is the
conclusion reached by the House
merchants marine and fisheries COM
mittee in the final report OF the So
called shipping trust investigation
made public today.
The committee, after two years OF
inquiry, recommended that both do
mestic and fcgeign shipping concerns
be placed under control OF the Inter.
state Commerce commission, and hat
II necessary the commission be en-
larged to care for the additional work.
Trust Is Ironciad.
The final recommendations embodied
In the 18th volume OF its reports, Just
compiled, set forth that shipping lines
In practically every trade route from
or to the United States ports are OPP
Grated by agreement OF conference 70
restrain competition. The report sets
forth that the advantages accruing 70
both shipper and ship line through
these agreements are so great that p
commission should be allowed to con-
tinue under the supervision of the In
terstate Commerce commission as to
rates, cIassiicationS, rebates and dis
crimination. tt was futile, the COM.
mission reasserts to< restore COMPETE
ton by ordering existing agreements
terminated.
The report deals with 500 foreign ard
domestic navigation companies and
200 railroad lines.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
MAN MAY
HAVE BEEN SLAIN

Los Angeles, Cal. March s.-When
Charles Etubborud, q former mer-
chant OF Canton. s.. d., was found dead
in an apartment today with his
brother Christian, keeping a solitary
vigil beside the body, Christian was ar
rested and held pending an investiga-
tong of his story that Charles had
opened his neck arteries with a pairing
knife.
Three notes which Christian adj
united having written were found.
They constituted brief serial on
death, the first reading: VIII he die
OF kidney troubEc2'
The second, When viii he der and
the third, In what Year," Christian
asserted that these questions were
written at a ~spiritualistic eance
"a fourth note, signed CHARLES was
eoWnd. 1t read:
I'VE have been using our own
money, / don't know what I am
suspected of, but I have done nothing"
search OF land. Charles had q bank
book showing deposits OF $4,000.
------
Canton. 6. D., March 3@Charles
Stnbberud, found dead In Los Angeles.
was born In Norway Al years ago. He
scanne to Canton 30 years ago with his
parents and this city was his home un-
ca he left for California In 1912. His
father was q pioneer shoe man here.
After his death, In 1905. Charles had
charge OF the business. Later he sold
put and was in the employ OF Bragstad
q Company four years. He was un-
married. His only relative. his broth
Ter, Chris. was with him in California.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
DEWEY MADE HIS BLUFF
STRONG. SAYS ADMIRAL

Berlin, March 2,--Admiral Won Die
drichs replies in pint today to the
statements made by Admiral Dewey re-
garding the ecxiting incidents between
the American and German naval com
manders In Manila bay during the
Standardization war. E& %H@os
The reply Is published in the official
Marine Runds and Is spread over H.
900 words. 1t contains the report of the
visit made to Admiral Dewey on July
10. 1898, by the then flag lieutenant, Won
Hintz, who is now German minister to
Mexico. 1t Is evident from this report
that Admiral Dewey threatened tho
Germans with war IL they did not cease
their interference with the blockade
regulations and If they refused to per-
nit the Americans to make the in
quiries ,pecessary to establish the iden-
tity OF neutral warshIps. Won Diedr-
ichs says: A ENIf r." z " ...
Admiral Dewey gradually talked
himself into a passion. He said why,
I shall stop every vessel, whatever may
be her colors. And if she does not stop.
I shall fire at her. And that means
do you know, sir?' When the
phrase IF Germany wants war, etc."
occurred again I took my leave.
IT was under the impression that this
in itself trivial incident put a match to
a mass OF explosives which long had
beer accommodating In Admiral Dewey's
mind from suspicion, ruInor and news
paper reports" ....a r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
MATHEWSON REFUSES
$65,OOO FED OFFER
Veteran Clan. Pitcher Turns
Down GiImore--signs
With New York.

Marlin, Texas, March S.--Christy
Mathewson today signed with the New
York National league team, executing
his contract with President Hampstead
OF the New York club.
Chicago, March IA flat offer OF
sos, 600 for the seasons work as man
ager OF a Federal league team was
wired today to Christy Mathewson, OF
the New York Giants, by President Gil
more OF the Federal league.
The offer was made In q telegram
which read:
"Christy Mathewson, Marlin, Tex
Newspaper reports state you did not
take Federal league offer seriously. Get
acquainted with Federal league off,
ciais and you will soon be convinced
that we are not four fiushers. / will
give you 1866, 900 for three seasons as
manager OF % Federal league club, $15,-
600 in advance. IL satisfactory meet
me In New York Thursday at my ex-
pense. Wire answer Chicago.
A(Signed) James J.. Gilmore,
President"
Gilmore would not say what club
Mathewson would lead should he take
the offer, but it is supposed that
Brooklyn In that event, would be hand
ed over to Christy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
WOMAN is CONDEMNED
TO DEATH IN CHAIR
Mira. Cynthia Buffum Ks Found
Guilty Of Poisoning Her
Husband.

Little Valley. N. ". Mch! a-Mrs.
Cynthia Buffum, convicted OF murder
Ia the first degree last night for poison
ing Iber husband and sentenced to die
In the electric chair in April, was
awakened by Sheriff Dempsey before
sunrise this morning. AT s o'clock her
] Y sons We're brought into the cell
20 see her. AT z o'clock Mrs. Buffum
wan started on her trip to the death
house at Auburn prison.
AL during the night tina little pale
faced, s1llen woman had been care
fully guarded I'm her cell to prevent her
from attempting suicide. She relied on
the encouragement from her ounsel
Patrick G. Collins, who told her last
night. 80
aDon't worry, now; keep Quiet ana
leave IL all TO me. You viii never die
In the. electric chair"
Before leaving the jail Mrs. Buff
Lnm asked p q Frahm be sent to her.
She warned him to keep his back up.~
and don't let Cole break B
Mrs. Buffum's fiv children were at
the Jail 20 bid their mother goodby.
The parting was pathetic.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
RETURN OF JESUS
MAY BE EXPECTED
ANY DAY HE SAYS

Chicago. Mch. 2.--"After IS years ol
continuous bible study, I am prepared
70 say that the Lord Jesus may come
back at any moment said DIR. C. j.
Scofield. or New York. at the inter
national prophetic bible conference In
session here. II am n years or age
n not looking for death, but ] am
looking for the Lords returns
"A am not, however. as some per-
sons might suppose, standing with
folded hands gazing up into the sky
waiting for Christ TO return. but / am
trying 70 live q sober, righteous and
Cody life in this wicked generation.
There will be many surprises when
the Lord returns TO can His church
out OF the world. Many viii say, Lord,
Lord have we not prophesied in Thy
name and done many wonderful
things" hut lie viii. reply: 4 never
knew YOU There viii also be found
those whom wa thought were not with
us, but who VIII be found ready to
60 to the Lord and live with Him.
The ap0stacy from the truth and
the period of great tribulations are tho
signs OF the times as to the coming
OF the Lord to sit in Judgment on the
earth, but His coming to the earth to
take out His true believers is both
tmeless and signless. 1t Is our bust
ness to be always watching for il that
we may be always ready
The records OF the prophetic confer
ence which closed last night. will be
printed and bound and mailed TO 10000
foreign missionaries OF all danomins-
tons, It was decided today. Evan
gelical clergymen from nine states and
Canada were in attendance The last.
prophetic conference was 10 years ago
In Baltimore. Er#F#as
Expression of Faith.
Al belief in the second coming OF
Christ Is one OF the professions in.
q 9 expression OF faith issued last
night.
wv believe<sin the second. visible
and imminent coming OF orr Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ to establish His
worldwide kingdom on earth" is the
ninth OF the 10 new laws comprising
a report OF a special committee Of
which Rev. Robert III. Russell. presi-
dent OF Westminster college, is chair
man. s "Ifs T1.i- @=l. y
The report expresses the BELIEF in the
bible as the word OF God. in the deity
Of Christ. In His virgin birth and in
the salvation by divine sacrifice.
"We believe in His physical resur$
rection from the dead and in His bod
lily presence at the right hand of God
as a priest and advocate" the report
continued. 5
Sin and Salvation. ,
we believe in the universally ana
heinousness of sin and in salvation
by grace, not by words lest any man
should boast; that sonship with God
Is attained only by regeneration by the
holy spirit and faith in Jesus Christ.
We believe in the great commission
which u Lord has given to His
church to evangelize the world and
that this evangelization Is the great
of the church. E.~
we believe In a heaven OF eternal
bliss for the righteous and in the con
scious and eternal punishment for the
wicked"
The report was prepared in addition
TO Rev. Mr.. Russell by the Rev. Canon
+. E. Hewitt. Hamilton, Ont; the Rev.
r. A.. Tourney, dean of the bible In
Los Angeles A. G.. Gaebelein,
of Our Hope New York, and the
Rev. L. W. Munhall. Germantown, Pa.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
SCIENTIST SUCCUMBS
TO VENOM Of SNAKE
Let Reptile Bite Him u Prove
Efficacy Of Cure-Oyer-
looked One Wound.

Calcutta. British India. lfch. z.-Dr.
Frederick Fox, an Australian B,fientist,
who devoted his life to the treafraent
on snake bites. died today as the re-
suit OF o. bite from a snake which
he was using for experimental pNr-
poses.
Or. Fox fell a victim while he was
attempting TO prove the efficacy OF
what he claimed was a sure nrftidota
to the virus OF the snake. He MAD.
Just finished treating d goat which had
been bitten and had succeeded in saw,
ing its life. when he was ATTACKED by
a kraft. This snakA which is peculiar
TO British India, is a venomous rep-
tile possessing grooyed poison fangs
and solid upper teeth behind them.
Dur Its attack in the doctor the
snake inflicted i've punctures.
The doctor, who had often volun-
tarily submitted to snake bites In order
to demonstrate the efficacy OF his cure.
sImilingly incised four OF the punctures.
but the NTH escaped his notice. Later
IN b day symptoms OF poisoning de-
veloped. The ansidote made BY DR.. Fox
was used. but II was too late.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
POLICE STOP PLAY.
PRODUCERS MAY SUE
Sunday Theatrical Law Pre-.
vents Northumberland
Drama Society Reused.

Mex York March S.-~rhe French
drama society OF New York announced
today that ~ would bring suit against
the city for damages because h po-
lice last night prevented a dress re-
Cusani Confalonieri, Italian ambassa-
dor 70 the United States, at the Garrick
fheater.
The police acted on q law forhidding
theatrical performances on Sunday. The
members OF the society say they will
demand that this law, which stopped
their dress rehearsal, be enforced
against all vaudeville theaters. They
Will take the matter up with Mayor
Mitchell. After the police interference
the play was rehearsed at the Italian
club.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
REFUSED ROCKER:
ASKS SEPARATION
Doesn't Mind Lazy Has
band But Must HGue
Her Easy Char.

pittsburgh, Pa Afarch 3.---Mrs. Hazel
UfayBOn might have endured her hus-
band. John, ~ he had been merely mo
account" She could have stood ii IL
he had been nothing worse than "Iazy''
ana had merely stayed away from home
NEST Of the time riding around in q
motor car.
But
When John Grayson got 50 indifferent
to her bodily comfort that he wouldn't
provide her with rocking chairs such as
she had been used TO before she married
him, she thought the limit Of endurance
had been reached.
Grayson's idea OF a family rocking
chair Is the kind that rocks both
ways, his wife says, and he would not
provide others. SO Mrs. Grayson filed
a suit for divorce today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
ALLEGED REBATlNG BY
STEEL TRUST TAKEN UP

Washington, March S.--In an effort
to ascertain what Foundation there nj
be Tor charges that the United States
steel corporation has received, during
the last six years. Illegal rebates from
sioner Harlan Of the Interstate Conn
merce commission todny examined
David Lamar, OF New York, and Will
lam 8, Green, or Iowa, on whose alle-
cations the Senate based a resolution
requesting the commission to inquire
into the subject.
The resolution did not require the
commission 10 make a formal investi-
CATION unless its preliminary inquiries
should develope facts to warrant a
thorough inquiry.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
YEAR IN PRISON
. FOR ATTACK ON WIFE

Webster City. To-, March I'll. e.
Spurlock, of Stratford, has just been
sentenced by Judge Wright. holding
court In this city, to a year in the peni-
Tertiary for a murderous assault made
upon his wife with a knife. They had
been married only a week and all that
saved the woman vas the fact that her
corset stays prevented the knife blade
from reaching her vital organs.
Spurlock and his wife were visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Spurlock's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spears. in
Stratford, when the assault was made.
Spurlock came home drunk. He at
tackled his wife with a knife he drew
from his pocket. He tried to cut her
throat, but Mrs. Spurlock's GRANDPA
Their grappled with him. With a sweep
OF the knife, however; he inflicted q
flesh wound In her waist.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
IN ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAINS

Los Angeles. Cal, March 3.--Railroad
detectives and deputy sheriffs were
out today searching for the mar or men
responsible for the attempt to wreck 8
Redondo beach suburban train carry
ing $50 passengers last night. This
was the fourth attempt TO wreck .
Redondo electric train and plunge 1t
and officers believed that some de-
mented man was responsible for all of
them. All that saved the train last
night was a broken trolly wire, which
cut off the current and caused the train
to stop just before 1t reached a track
obstruction built of railroad ties, a
saw buck and a hydraulic jack chained
to the rails. Before reaching the
break in the wire the train was travel
ing at the rate OF As miles an hour over
"a section OF track built up on a I2-foot
embankment skirting the ocean.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
JAPANESE WIFE OF AN 49,
AMERICAN IS BARRED

Tacoma, Wash, March Mrs. Sado
McDaniels, the japanese, wife of an
American physician living In the orient,
hama on the Japanese steamer CHICO
Maru last week, has been ordered de-
ported by the United States immigra-
ton authorities. She will be sent back
to Japan on the CHICO Maru next Mon
day unless an appeal is taken. The
order was made on the ground, it is
The fact that she is the wife of an
American, immigration officials hold,
does not make her an American citt-
zen. at" 4 .t'l
Mrs. McDaniels was on her. way to
Independence, Ore, to visit the boyhood
home of her husband. She speaks good
English, wears American clothing and
Is a woman OF culture.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
THOUSANDS or GIRLS AND
rfE9f WOMEN VISIT BACK EARS

Chicago, March 2-The back rooms of
AS saloons in Chicago contribute to
the delinquency Of more than $4,000
girls every "a hours. This conclusion
was reached by the Chicago South Side
club after a woman investigator had
made a survey Of all the saloons ON
three thoroughfares. .,.-
More than q majority OF women
drinking In these places were working
girls, or girls Of leisure, and young
girls at that h report reads. =
A woman Investigator entered every
saloon on these streets at least once.
She was nowhere refused admittance.
although h seldom had an escort. AT
some OF the places she was aecosted
by me freQuenters Of the saloons, but
not frequently. "@ -
Most OF the women drinkers In the
saloons covered" she decided, Were
amateurs, who might have been the
daughters OF almost anybody"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
EGG AND P0ULT MEN
HOLDING CONVENTION

Kansas City, March 3.-Nearly 1000
ing the sixth annual convention OF the
Missouri Car Lot Egg Shipper assoc
citation that began a two days meeting
here today. Canada and nearly every
state in the union are represented.
DR.. Mary Engle Pennington, of Phil
adelphia, chief of the government food
address the afternoon session. Other
speakers to address the convention to-
day and tomorrow include John Stew
art. OF San Francisco; H O.. Mccoy,
Omaha. and II. T.. Quisenbery, director
OF the Missouri poultry experiment
station.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
WANTED TO SLEEP so
HE KILLED TANG0IST
Drowsy Boarder Uses Gun 70
Break Up q Party-One
Dead, One Wounded.

st. Louis. Mo-. March ga tango
birthday party was brought to a close
here last night with the killing of one
dancer and the shooting OF another
by q boarder at the home. who COM
planned the tangoists prevented him
from retiring.
Douglass Conroy was the dancer
killed, and william McClelland the ono
wounded. Charles a.. Gates. the board
er, admitted the shooting to the police.
but said he had been drinking and did
not know what he was doing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
ELLIS MURDES CASE
TO JURORS TOMORROW

ease OF William Cheny Ellis, OF Cincin-
natl, who is on trial for the murder Of
his wife last fall, hoped to complete
the introduction OF evidence by noon
and begin arguments. The defense
expected to hear more persons In an
effort to prove that Ellis was tenn
graph operator also may be called To
testify regarding kilograms Mrs. Ellis
is said to have sent to a man in Chi
cago. Judge Petit expected to give
the cas to the jury BY tomorrow
night.