davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
GIVES UP ACADEMY POST
Doctor Klapp Resigns as Headmaster
at Episcopal Institution.

DIR. William II. Tilapp has resigned as
head master of the Episcopal Academy,
a position he held for many years
Doctor Klapp was master of Greek and
Latin In the Academy for 43 years AL
though he retired from the active work
of directing the school, he will continue
to have charge of the departments of
Greek and Latin.
Doctor Klapp has found the combined
duties of teacher and head master rather
trying In recent years, and has resigned
from the head OF the school because of
this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
FUNDS FOR INDIAN MEMORIAL
Tercentenary Celebration Will Bene-
fit Statue in New York Harbor.

The Indian Memorial, which will be
placed at Fort wadsworth. Staten Island,
in New York harbor. according to plans
originated by Rodman Wanamaker, will
receive a direct benefit from the Celebration
Fund OF the tercentenary of the chartered
commerce of New York.
After the actual expenses of the ex-
hlbltion have been deducted, a share OF
the surplus will be deposited with Morgan
& Co., treasurers OF the Memorial Fund.
The tercentenary celebration Is in honor
of the American Indian, and probably will
be the last gathering OF all the Indian
chiefs, whose tribes are slowly dWindling
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
HELD UP BY HIaHwAYMEN
Man Gagged and Robbed of s4oo on
Street In WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov 13.-Going to
the postohice after paying his lodge dues
last night. George Jackson. a freight con-
ductor living at 7oi Poplar street. was
seized by two highwaymen. He was
street between eth and 10th. where he
was robbed OF 500 which no carried He
lay unconscious for some tinJS. but finally
reached home where he is confined 70 his
bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
FRIENps, ooMMITTEE MEETS

Members of the Society OF Friends COM
mittee on the use OF intoxicants will meet
at $3.50 this afternoon at the 18th Street
House. All interested Friends have been
invited. The meeting was scheduled for
November A. but the date was changed
so as to have It ON the game day as the
meeting OF the old Westtown Scholars
Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
POLICE REPORT GAMBLING DEN
Allege Discovery While Stopping
Fight at Bootblack Establishment.

IlBhL ~ oOOIpldCh GSldpllSnLleuls
While attempting to stop a fight in
front of the bootblack establishment of
Henry Henderson. Negro. at 1902 sus-
quehanna avenue, police of the Goth and
Berks streets station say they uncovered
a gambling den in the place. While no
arrests were made in connection with
the alleged gambling. Henderson was sent
to jail for 10 days on the charge of strik-
ing Mrs. Margaret Rogers. 1888 Haggard
street, with a brick.
Several Negroes in the vicinity began
lighting last night and one of the bricks,
said to have been thrown by Henderson.
struck the woman. At the hearing this
morning she declined to prosecute. but
Magistrate Morris refused to release the
Negro in view OF the "hnd."
The police say a game had been in
progress when they entered, but the par
ticipants managed to escape. Three re-
volvers, two blackjacks and some cart
ridges were found. These were confis-
Gated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
PREPARATIoNg ZOE pINNER

Director Cooke and the bureau chiefs OF
the Department OF Public Works have
made elaborate preparations for the an
nual dinner to be held on Benjamin
Franklins birthday January l6 under
the auspices Of the employees OF the de-
partment. The banquet hall OF the Wan
amaker store win be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
pHILApELPHIAN MAY WIN
Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity to
Elect Officers.

Omeers will be elected at tonighfs ses-
sion OF the Grand Chapter OF the Phi
Alpha Gamma fraternity, eomprfsinR
homeopathic physicians and surgeons of
the country. The convention is At the
Hotel Walton. A PhiladelphIan Is said
70 be slated for the presidency OF the
fraternity. The place Tor the next annual
convention will be chosen tonight ana a
smoker win follow.
Tomorrow ten clinics viii Be held At
the Hahnemann Hospital. DR.. Frederick
M. Dearborn. OF the Municipal Research
Hospital on BlaekWsli's Island. New
York win tell how he succeeded Ia re-
sowing the marks from a 'tattoosd
man" who wanted 10 set them on after
having made a fortune ~ a circus
prodigy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
HARTMEYER SPENT 81
Congressional Campaign Expenses
Filed at Trenton.

TRENTON, Nov. 1s-Three congression-
al candidates today filed a report or their
campaign expenses with Secretary OF
State Crater. The smallest expense was
that OF Frederick Hartmsyer. of Camden,
who was defeated for Congress In the
First District. He spent 81.
Largest was that or w. r. Tuttle, de-
feated in the Fifth District by Repre-
ssntative-elect CaDstiok. He spent SlSl6.54
Representative-elsot Emerson Richards,
filed expenses OF s1b43
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
SOLDIERS LEAVE MINE TOWN
Martial Law Discontinued After
More Than Two Months.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 13-Martial law,
which has prevailed in Butte since the
arrival of the National Guard on Septem-
ber l, was discontinued today, when the
soldiers departed from the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
.ASEBALE'3{S8 3 \

The LoORouts' hurting staff was
strengthened yesterday by the addition
the Barons into a pennant " 1912 was
signed as free agent after
he had assured Manager Mccormick
that his lame arm had entirely recoV-
cred lie is expected TO Join the squad
to-day.
Earl Hamilton. the ST. Louis Ameri-
can Leaghe shortstop. has jumped to
the Kansas City Federal League team
George Stovall, former manager Of the
Browns. induced Hamilton to join the
new circuit.
Frank Chance appears to be weld
ing together a strong team for the com
ing campaign. with Williams on first
Hartzell on second, Peckinbaugh on
short and Maseil on third the Peer
less Leader" has one Of the fastest in
fields in Ban Johnson's organization.
Ray Caldwell. WARRIOR. cole, Fisher
and Heating are the veteran pitchers
under Chances wing,
The st. Louis Nationals handed the
Browns a neat trimming in their spring
games. The addition Of Wilson Miller
and Dolan has put new life into Hug
gins outfit
Frank Schultz is the only player Of
the great Cub machine left on the Chi
cago team. Chance, Evers. Tinker.
Steinfeld. Sheckhard, Slagle and Hof-
man have all departed to other fields.
Brown, overall Reulbach. Lundgren,
Pnester. Fraser, Coakley and Mcintyre
are some of the pitchers that once
helped bring glory and honor to the
club that made Charlie Murphy "A rich
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

jimmy Sheckard, as manager Of the
American Association team that VIII
play in Cleveland this season. sharing
the home of The Maps. has Earl Gard
ner, erstwhile Yankee, as second base
man, and Willie stump ar shortstop.
The tenacity with which major league
clubs are hanging to recruits is One of
the effects of war times Few prom
Using youngsters are being turned loose
until organized baseball has had its
chance 10 consider the worth Of play
ers.
All experts seem to agree ON the point
regarding the Federal League-the
teams are fairly evenly matched. Ac-
COrdlng to y. b. Foster, secretary of the
Giants. the real test will come when
fans pay major league prices to see
the Feds
TON Seaton's firm stand against
returning TO the Quakers is taken on
orders from Mrs. Seaton. A telegram
summoniug Seat0n to her bedside dur
have been held from Tom" until after
he had pitched and won game against
the cubs. Mrs. Seaton resents the
Quakers' policy Of keeping worries
from winning pitcher.
Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pirates, prob
ably enjoyed his sojourn at the Hot
Springs resort. inasmuch as he won the
Camnitz case.
Now Marsaus. of Cuban fame threat
ems to jump TO the Federals because of
a call down by Herzog.
President Hermann OF the Reds, pro-
fesses 10 believe the old star will re-
main with the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Gordon and COrdele
Clash in First Game
Of Series To-day

GAINESVILLE, GA. April TO-
The Gordon Institute baseball team
leaves here this morning for Corda.e,
Ga. where it plays the Georgia State
League team of that city a series Of
two games this afternoon and Satur-
day.
Additional interest is added to the
games in view of the fact that two
former Gordon boys are stars on the
Cordele team-Pitcher Fillingem and
Catcher Bankston They will work
in one of the games against their for
mer teammates.
The squad. in charge of Coach Van
Tascsell and Faculty Manager Paul
Rosser, that will leave for the games
are Catcher Monahan, Pitchers Max
ey, Dozier and Slappery, First Base
man Jarrett, Second Baseman King
cry Shortstop Ray, Third Baseman
Aiize. Outtielders Branch Dumaud
and Hughes (captain).
MaXey or Dozier win twirl the first
game, with Slappery working in inc
second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Georgia Triumphs
Over Michigan, u

ATHENS, GA. April 10.-With Cap
tain George Sissler playing left field for
Michigan, the Wolverines We're easy
for the Georgia nine. the locals vim
ming to >
Coach Beams team PLAYED errorless
bah and connected when hits meant
runs. while the visitors were unable to
solve Corley's Blenders at opportune
moments failing TO get more than one
hit in any inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
President Wilson to
Pitch First Ball

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson, who is an enthusiastic
fan. to-day promised to pitchN the
first ball at the opening game of the
season on April 4 The Presidential
box win he draped in flags for the oc-
casiou The game viii be between
the Red SoN and the Nationals. Pres
ident Minor Of the National baseball
club. presented thenPresident with "a
pass book, 40. 1, which entities him
TO attend all the games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Riverside Clashes
With G.. M. G. To-day

AuLLEDGEVILLE, GA, April TO-
What promises to be the most exciting
series Of baseball games ever fought on
the local diamond win be staged here
Friday and Saturday.
The Georgia Military College team
will meet their old rivals, riverside
Military academy, of Gainesville here
on those dates. These will be the first
Of series Of four games. g. M. G. going
to Gainesville later in the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Bill Murray, who held the clever
April 3, is being spoken of out there
as a second Stanley ketchel Murray
must be an exceptional good middle
weight and will need much watching in
the future
for night between Jim Coffey, the
Dublin Giant" and Bombardier Wells
for the heavyweight championship Of
Great Britain. according to private
cable. June - has been set as the
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
SOPHOMORES
CAPTURE TECH
F|ELODAY MEET
Freshmen Finish a Close Second,
While Juniors Take Third.
Jim PreaS Stars
BY j. w. IIeisman.
YESTERDAY was field day at
\ Grant Ffeld for the Yellow

V YESTERDAY was field day at
/ v Grant Field for the Yellow
Jackets, and a half holiday was
given the student body in order that
the same might be httingly observed.
Il was a miserable day, however
for track and field sports, the weather
being raw and cold while the cutting
wind absolutely prevented the ath-
letes from getting their muscles
warmed up TO where they could per
form anywhere near their abilities
In addition, the track was wet and
heavy in the extreme. Being a new
track. and as yet unfinished, IL is a
very slow track at best, These fac
tors prevented anything like satisfac-
tory time being made in any Of the
runs except the l00-yard dash, in
which Joe Hayes. for the freshmen,
negotiated the distance in 10 10 sec
cnds. None of last years varsity men
participated
The pole vault went to Jordan of
The sophomore class, with a vault of
even 10 feet Churchill being second.
I'M PREAS won the shot-put. and
J incidentally broke the Tech record
of 80 feet inches by heaVinR the
missile 81 feet l-2 inches II. John
son, OF the apprentice class, was a
close second.
Preas also broke the college discus
record with "a fling OF los feet inch
as. This was good enough for first
place Churchill took second,
Hugh Mauck broke into the lime
light with the hammer His hurl was
FOR 1913 feet inches, which also
breaks the Tech record by about s
feet, previously held by Pat" Pat
terson. Mauck has thrown the tack
hammer l49 feet, but, as before noted,
the weather was altogether against
work OF this sort. Carlson, of the
freshman class, was second with 1902
feet 9 inches.
FIELDER of the juniors, took the
broad jump with a leap of 10 feet
inches Hayes was a close second.
Joe Hayes also took first and FIVE
points for his class in the 220-yard
dash. his time being IA 2-5. Kauder,
OF the sophs. was second.
The quarter mile was, as it always
Is. the hard race Of the day. II was
carried off by Sparks, Of the junior
team Nigels, sophomore, was sec
ond
The mile run went to Powell in
slow time for the freshman class.
Gartreu was second for the sophs,
The half mile was taken into port
by Cowles, freshman. Grady, of the
sophomore team, was second.
Jordan. soph, Won the high jump at
. feet inches. while Francis, ju-
Nor, was second.
T HE relay race. each man running
a quarter Of a mile, went TO the
sophomore team, composed OF kauder,
Goree, Nigels and Gartrell
The high hurdles were won by Jor-
dan. Of the sophomore class, Knapp,
freshman. coming in second.
The low hurdles went TO Goree, Of
the Sophs, while Preas, freshman,
took second.
The meet was won by the sophie
mores. who scored 81 10 points. The
freshmen were second. with 60 points.
The juniors took third, with AZ, APP
prentice was fourth. was SO points,
and the seniors last with % 1-2
points
The Individual star OF the meet was
Jim Pre8s, of the freshmen who
scored 10 points Jordan for the
sophs came next with TO points.
Hayes, of the freshmen. third, with
/ 3 points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Running Bases Kept Crackers Hot
Cold Air Cleared Batting Eyes

and the more recent slim Love. lie
is about nine feet long and throws
from he right side. or near IT, In the
Thursday game-that is, in six in
nings 81 IL Mr. Upham administered
seven bases on balls, most Of which
were cashed in Mr.. Martin, the cell
ebrated opera tenor and cafe proprie-
tor, also is a tall man, and he. too,
had difficulties in the single inning he
odiciatcd
MORLEY JENNINGS looks more
w and more like a regular short
stop lie hit like it, too, i'm Thurs
days game. and cared for his half
dozen chances in fast, clean style
This thing Of Booking like" "A ball
player may sound indefinite. but you
know what IL means. Some guys
look like ban players, ana some don't
and there - an end Of il. True. some
OF them deliver the goods While look
ing Ike a plano moVer-H Wagner.
for example hut i'm the main. the
style and form and looks" OF a BAN
player come pretty near To- rating
him. Jennings starts quickly in the
held. plays a ground bali on the cor
rect hops. gets 10 away from him
qUicl1y throws Well, stands well at
the plate, and swings wen into pitch
ing II he isn't good BAH player his
looks belle him
JENNINGS in the line mp also means
J another right hand hitter That
would still leave majority shooting
from the port side unless Bill decides
To use Harry Holland at third Even
then the pitcher would have the bal
auce of power there being four right
hand hit,ers and four Highlands in
The batting order.
However. Bin viii attend to that
OUR li.tle private bunch Is that
- William viii elect TO carry six
pitchers this season and one utility
hand, which win he Klrcher With
six good sldhmen. which Bill certainly
ought to be able to choose out OF his
present layout, the Crackers will be
Well fixed i'm that important depart
menL while the versatility OF Mr.
Eircher who can field any job ON The
team and take mis- turn back of the
wood II necessary win prevent any
sudden coming apart at the seams
from an injury OF illness
That's merely a little bunch. but #
looks good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Illinois VS. Tech. at Atlanta
Virginia VS.. Princeton. at Charlottes-
Vile
Auburn VS., Florida az Tallahassee.
Vanderbilt VS.. Michigan, at Nashville
Clemson VS. Mercer. In Macon
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi College, at
oxford.
c. NJ. c. vs.. r. NJ A., at Milledgevile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

y
Georgia e.. Michigan q
Illinois .. Alabama 4
Auburn s. Florida
Dahlonegg Q, Piedmont
Penn state g. North Carolina 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Other Results.

White SoN, 4; Kansas City. 3.
Giants, IL: Bookuts, 4.
indianapolis s; Maps, 4
Waco 3, Dallas 4.
Austin Z. Fort Worth s.
san Antonio s, Houston 3.
Galveston 10, Beaumont 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Yesterdays Results.
Savannah &, Augusta g.
Jacksonville 8, Macon ..
Columbia 4. Charleston 3.
Columbus 3, Albany 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Exhibition Games.

N-NTNTN NTWNI
Rochester at Atlanta.
Doves at Washington
Maps at Columbus.
Toledo at Memphis,
phillies VS.. Athletics
Red SoN at Indianapolis
Newark az Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Detroit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
HOTEL MEN MEET
IN CITY OF ROSES
viii Discuss Many Questions. Particu-
larly Serving Liquors In
Hotel Dining Rooms.

Victoria, Tex, June 3.-Hotel men
from all parts of Texas were in Vic
toria this morning. forgetting the
cares OF business and for time drop
ping the role OF hosts to be guests OF
Victoria during the three days con-
vention of the Texas Hotel Keepers
Association.
During the first two days OF the
convention important official sessions
will be held for the discussion OF new
ideas in hotel work. legislation affect
ing their business, and election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year. While no
statement was made concerning the
subjects to be considered. II was
thought likely that Interpretation OF
laws affecting the serving OF alcoholic
drinks in hotel dining rooms would
receive much attention. The third
day OF the gathering will be devoted
entirely to entertainment features.
Otto Herold of Dallas is president
OF the association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
NEW HAVEN PROBE
WAS RE0PE|NED
Director Elton TestlHes TO Morpan's
Absolute Control over Board
Of Directors.
nv Associated Prcssl

Washington. June 3.-The New Ha-
ven inquiry was resumed today. ]. s.
Elton. director, said he did not per.
sonally approve OF "extravagances" in
the purchase OF subsidiary lines. He
said the board depended largely upon
the executive committees judgment.
composed OF Morgan. William Rookie
feller and Director Brush. Elton said
the board usually acquiesced in Nor.
gan's suggestions. why were you
afraid to object?' Natural timidity,
! suppose he replied. Elton said the
directors passed from one meeting to
another OF the New Haven subsidi.
aries so fast he could not keep up
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
CARRANzA' s
NEXT MOVE
IN CONF AB
THIS is THE STAND TAKEN BY
MEDlAToRs : MEXICAN DELE.
GATES ANNOUNCED HUERTA
WOULD RESIGN WHEN NEW
GOVERNMENT WAS READY.
fBy Associated Pressl

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 3.-Car.
rama must make the next move In
the mediation game. The Mexican
delegates announced last night that
Huerta would resign when the pro.
visional government was ready to as.
sumo control. This paved the way for
the constltutionalists's entry into the
proceedings. II ic understood the
mediators have found.a middle ground
10 overcome the Constiutltonalists'
objections to an armistice and are op.
tlmlstic OF settling the trouble. Until
Carranza replies diplomacy waits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
]. D. ROCKEFELLER
IS SDRELY DESET
Demonstrations Against Him Because
Of His Stand In Colorado
Strike.

New York. June $50 many Indus
trial Workers Of the World have gone
to Tarrytown in Westchester County.
where Rockefeller lives, that the
sheriff was authorized to deputize fifty
additional men. II is believed the fear
of a concentrated attack on the oil
magnate. who has been condemned for
his policy in the Colorado strike. Is
the cause OF this action. All open air
meetings there have been prohibited.
The sixteen arrested for recent dem
onstrations have abandoned their
threatened hunger strike and are eat
ing anything they can get
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
FROM PARLoR TO BARN.

From parlor to barn. among your
plants. vegetables, cattle. horses and
hogs. also chickens. you will find Ross
Dead Quick" Spray a dependable dis
infectant and insecticide. II destroys
disease germs: II kills insects of ev.
cry kind the moment applied. Sold in
Bryan by +. ]. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

London. England. June IA stylish.
ly dressed young suffragette savagely
attacked with a hatchet an attendant
OF the Dore Art Gallery who tried to
prevent her destroying priceless pic.
lures. He was seriously injured. She
destroyed two paintings before he saw
her. She left letter saying that SUI.
fragettes heretofore had been too
ladylIke." and must now fight for their
rights.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
ERB|TRATE TOLLS
WITH ENGLAND
Resolution Offered Asking Wilson to
Confer With England Over
Panama Tolls Dispute.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington. June 3.-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today
adopted the Sutherland resolution di-
recting the President TO open negotia-
tions with Great Britain for a special
arbitration for the Panama tolls dis.
pute. The vote was s to 6, by which
the resolution goes to the Senate.
Senator O'Gorman said the resolu'
tion did not affect the Senate's con.
sideration OF the tolls repeal bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
MRS. PENNYBACKEB
ON W0MANS DRESS
National President Of Women's Club,
Says styles Are inmodest
But Comfortable.
IBy Associated pres.i

Chicago. H.. June 3.-"women's
present fashions are immodest, but
comfortable" said Mrs. Percy V. Pen.
nybacker OF Austin. Texas. president
Of the General Federation OF women's
Clubs. here today. The federation
convention will discuss fashions and
suffrage
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

CREATE
TERROR
THEIR FRENzIED OUTBREAKS IN
BRITAIN sTARTLE CIVILIZED
woRLp-sEEm TO BE PERFECT.
" FANATlcAL AND CONDITION
A GRAVE PROBLEM.
fBy Associated Pressl

London. England. June 1.-TWO suf-
fragettes today horsewhIpped DR..
Francis Forward. the medical officer
at Holloway jail. The women declared
their action to be a protest against
"forcible feeding. for which this beast
is responsible" DIR. Forward was
whipped once before.
There we're two fires today attribut.
ed 10 suffragettes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
DYNAMITE UNDER
SECRETARY HOUSTON
Waterman Made orandstand Play In
Hope OF Being
Promoted.
tBy Associated PressI

Washington. June 3.-Daniel V.
Jauch. watchman. is held TO the grand
jury. charged with attempting TO dyna-
mite public building. Jauch late yes
terday planted four sticks OF dyna.
mite under Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston's Office In the Agricultural
Building. thinking that he might win
promotion by discovering them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
ANOTHER BANKER
ENDED IT ALL
Financial Worries Led TO Rash Act.
The Bank Announced His
Accounts Are Straight

San Francisco. Cal. June 3.-George
II. Luchslnger. president OF the Hum
bodlt Savings Bank, one OF the largest
here committed suicide today by in.
haling gas. Financial worry was the
cause. The bank announced his ac-
counts we're straight.