davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
SILVER CITY MAN
GETS PATENT ON
DEVICE FOR AUTO

.tercial cl saaarnsoescr rc aaasaa loaaN.u
silver City, a. 49, Feb rs Spuu
mau A MURRAY patent HlameNs at
Dallas, announce the issuance by the
Emitted States patent office 100 Wash-
uEt0n. n. o. of pateut GO Walter
WelthorwRx of Silver Cilx g. M. on
an auto steering whoe hub and axle
connection
Mn WoatherWaN has been worklne
1u this patent Tor the last ycar and
nficr months Of persistent application
oeeoedod in porteotiHs plans for
same Mr. Neatherwax IS an expert
auto mechanic ana bats been employed
n different silver city garages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
LANY SCHOOL IS
BIC FEATURE OF
COUNTY EXHIBIT
Showing Made at institute in
Santa Fe Wonderful Tribute
to Miss Pritchett. Teacher
in Charge

SANTA PC, rcb 2s Fifty-acyen
children under The care and lnstrue-
ton ~ one teachcr teaching seven
grades An outsider on o city school
teacher would deem ID a hopeless task
Yet look AZ the exhibit brought up
from the Little lamy schoolhouso by
Miss Katherine Prltchctt the teacher
Does anyone wonder that superin-
tmdont } n Wagner Of the Santa
zee city schools declared il 90 be Won
derfll that he admitted that his
schools could show nothing grade for
grade. that was neator on proved
greafer ability than This work from
the little station on the Santa ne
which TIE average traveller regards
with pity II NOT dlsdainbecause Of the
apparent poverty ana dearth of ali
that makes NE even in a modern
village desirable?
This particular display occupies the
southeast corner Of the big assembly
room IN the historic Palace Of tine
Governors, ana while it "a merely
typical of The ilfty-nine other exhib-
lts. yet &c has also features OF Soc own.
OF AN the displays. 1t leans more to-
ward acbaiasic than manual training
.unrr ouhopgh M aneoimons Of
s.,,in. sro not opl0 ovtrenelv neat
.hu nrova evoellent taste. Nothing
,,rottie, conta lac inopined than the
meat aprons, ihe homstitehe1 sheetIns,
the embroidered red haudkcrchiefs
.ard towels ,ho dainty flmy caps.
Therc are also n f,w apecinena Of
wood rnrvlne but most significant OF
am I'D the written work i'm arithmetic,
grammar. literature and history
Lamy. also more than any other dis
trict seems Ia lay stress on original
itv. Tor the visitor can at glance dis
cover that Lamy is a railroad town,
fof Che drawings and decorations all
Original set. tell the story of passing
trims and throngs even down TO the
can board for engineers and con-
ductors appear IN the exercises that
teach lcttcrinE
rrurv this ulte. aim qirl I'm black
a transforming am entire community
BE- making patriotic, self-relant, men
and womeu under tho most adverse
circumstances roasble And what a
busy time she haas. Her work does
not end with the school room or on
Friday afternoon. She finds that she
must take Saturday TO teach the girls
sewing So that the time allotted for
scholastic work 81 not cut into sum
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
NEW P0STMASTERS
ARE COMMISSIONED

Santa ne. Fth. rs Postmaster
John rfeuTor received word today
ihai wallace ll Jones has been come
INIT .1net postmaster at Barton.
r1uthrrn SANTA ic county and Alice
D. Winmte postmaster az Haynes.
kio Arrba county near the sandoyul
county line
Tho n0aiDffeo az the famous min.
ing camp of jlcanla. lincoln coun-
IS which vas Go have been dlscon-
tnued toiay haas been given another
lessee of VIE until March a. n the
hope chat hF chat Time suitable ar-
HnFam0nia rHn bv perfected 90 cons
tnuo "a during tho summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
Artesian Water in Grant Comfy.

Santa Zee Feb. 2S.-A thousand
rallon-a-minute Wen was struck In
thc Duck creek section Of Grant coun-
ty Dry Thomas Lyons at depth 81
1853 Feet according TO word brought
here today Three stratas of water
were encountered as wen as two ar
iesian flows but none strong enough
90 force the water above the casing
10 Is believed that win a pump the
flow can be Increased TO 800 gallons
q minute and that the Wen is rival
TO those Of tho Mimbres valley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
"TiL" ls grand Cor aching. swollen.
awraiy, ealluu-cd fnei 81 huru-
lna cOrns.
"pan jsh=H Puil'"

Ah' whbt rruef SIS moro tined
feet nu mon burning feet uo moro
HHuien hd HrIHuE SEVENTY fffI
$50 moro foraBea Boz rofns ralou,s
Hunians
$50 matter shot Hs taar frgt pr
what under ihe un you've rvd witb-
auf refuns riief IHat $3.50 "TIL
.IlZ ia iAe auls remedy that draws
aaf nll lhr uoisouuus .Rud4iIuu uhich
par up she feet "TlE Hru your
faoi trouble o. youi never hmp ~
draw nu your face m pain Your shoes
won't Seem teht ana yuur frrt viii
never. never hufi pr ecf SOTO and
Heiien Think or ii NO more foot
misery nu mHff agony from rofne
eallanses or hanians
aefa g5 cent box 90 aHN lfue store
nr department store and Rat Instant
relief Wear smaller shQas iuW once
tfs Tfz Gel a whole years foot
comfort for onlg 20 cents Think OFT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
Mansion Cafe
M emu
sunday March /, 1911

sunday, March I. 1911
SPECIAL DINNER 35c. 1880
a. M. TO 500 2 NJ
Celery en- Branches
Chicken Consomme la Royal
Fresh Shrimps Ia Poulette
la Cases
Boiled Pig Knuckles, German
Style
Roast Premium Milk Fed Spring
Chicken au Cresson
or
Prime Rib Of Beef, Yorkshire
Pudding
Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn
Egg and Head Lettuce Salad
Pineapple q Ia Delmopico
lee Cream with Fancy Cake
Cafe N0ir
We also serve fine Regular
Meal and Short order. chop
Sucy and Noodles. Liquors
from savoy Bar Keep open
Day and Night Everybody I'M
yitod
221 S. 1st ST..
Opposite Santa Fe Depot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

No. Samuel a Seal r q o Tread.
way Tenn. writes m eircs me
great pleasure to testify to me great
good your medicine Perma has done
for me in chronic case of catarrh
of the stomach
fTicnd of mine passing by hand.
ed &t2 one Of Your pamphlets ana
seon$ how Perunl was recommend.
ed Tor catarrh sent to RogewyiIje
Tenn for Peruna After taking h 4
few days began to gel better +
continued using it until / was able ID
20 90 worl, on the farm again and
now I am in very good health ana 40
work on my farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
UNEMPLOYED SEE MAYOR.
want City to spend RSO,OOO,OOO q
Keep Idle Men Busy.

A committee Of $50 unemployed men
visited Mayor Mitchell yesterday to ask
tho city's help in getting work. The
Mayor heard their suggestions and
gravcly said that none Of them was prac-
teal. whereat the $50 applauded him and
trudged away.
They were clean looking men, led by
Of the Bowery Mission. and c. A. Stod-
dell OF the Public Forum OF the Church Of
the Ascension. Stoddell is the man who
asked President Taft In Cooper Union
two years ago how men were TO live II
they couldn't get work. which drew from
the President the reply. God knows
II hope you will not refer us TO the
Deity. but will give US some practical
help" stoddell said to Mayor Mitchell yes
terday.
The principal suggestions were that the
city appropriate s50.OO0.000 for public
works to give men work, that II draw
money from banks 10 meet the emergency,
that IL order the Municipal Court Justices
to permit nobody to be dlsposscssed from
his home until the hard times are ended.
The Mayor replied that some OF these
things were Illegal and the others other
wise impossible.
nv. Hallmond suggested using un-
occupied city real estate as truck farms.
Mr. Mitchell said he was most anxious
TO solve the puzzle VI Unemployment. but
that the welcome suggestions would be as
60 what the city could do. not what Il
could not do
What I would like 10 hear about" he
said. lis an immediate remedy. All the
agencies OF the city government may be
able to cooperate In some measure Of
relief. Those OF you who have sugges-
lions along this line please send them
to me at once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WILSON'S POLICY" IN MEXICO.
AMBASSADOR Page Says lrs . Prin-
eiple-T0 stand aud Watch.
qoscini CabIs D.soofch IN Tue SrS

LONDON, Feb. 6.--Walter II. Page, the
American Ambassador, who was n guest
at dinner Of the Newcastle on-Tyne
Chamber OF Commerce tonight, made a
speech In which, referring to the melt
ing pot, he declared that Americans Were
fairly homogeneous. He continued:
Throw Englishmen. Scotchmen. Irish.
Germans and Scandinaylans into the
United States and In the second genera
ton one cannot be distinguished from the
other Italians. Slavs and Ruthenians
could be thrown in in reasonable numbers
with the same result
Mr.. Page talked chiefly on the Monroe
Doctrine, which. he said, was not based
on hostility TO Europe, but on the fact
that America had dedicated the CONT
nent TO the principle OF self-government
by Its Inhabitants. The United States, the
Ambassador said. did not want any in
crease of territory. II any persons thought
that the United States should acquire
Mexico or any Central American state
they missed the key nj the whole deve,-
opuent OF republican institutions The ono
fundamental and unansw"rahla fact was
that the people must govern themselves.
All President Wilson had done IN re-
Sa'u " "e~'S'' 'r'o - "s'' was "
stand ON and watch. II was u principle
rather than a policy, and other things
being equal, a principle IL hette- than q
policy. In conclusion, Mr.. PAGE said:
III the MeXicans fight long enough
among themselves and get tired WIN
should not we some day have peace and
order" see no other way FOR II 10 com"
The United States, OF course. could send
an army and establish a protectorate
over the country. but that is not self
government Tor Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
PROFESSOR WINS FIGHT FOR SON.
Former Mifc's Mother Netu.cd tus-
sody After Sensational Ui~orcr,

HARTroRp. Com. Fob. G.--ln the 81
perior Court here to-day, Judge Car
diner Green dismissed a motion t. grant
the custody OF srvcn-yenr-old Jonathan
Brenton, son OF the Rev. rrof. Crauston
Trenton, to the mother ~ Rrcuton's di-
vorced wife. Tn. latter became Mrs.
Frederick Ernest Holman Of Waterv'lle.
NJ, few days after the sensational!
divorce proceedings. when she promptly
married the correspondent named hy the
professor.
At that time the boy was o.d"r. 4
held in this state except f"r occasional
travels or visits, ard his mother was %
he permitted g. visit him n MI times. To
day stiles Judson, her attorney, deClar, 1.
she did not dare come Into Connections
because counsel for her former hush1r 3
mad written her int!mldating letters,
threatening her arrest on n statutory
charge II she entered Connecticut
When Attorney Judson to-day demandc |
the presence Of the boy in court. PROF..
Brenton. who has left Trinity College and
has become head Of the social svrvc. do
par,ment OF the Episcopal Church. ad-
mitt.d the hoy had been In Nonkcrs.
" Y. since "th- holidays
Attorney JudsuU ~ Il Wee, 40 "hlr',
to prepare AN order adJudglrg Brentnn
and his lawyer In contempt II court for
this action. and on March !. Brenton Will
again he opposed by his wife here IN
hts effort To secure a new order whereby
he may take his son 10 New York with
him.
IL. and two very prominent physicians
were recently sued FOR s5O.00o by Mrs,
Trenton Holman. who says they conspired
to keep her in Vermont insane asylum
until she signed n confession used In the
divorce proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
BOY, 8, CHAINED TO BED,
BEATEN BY HIS FATHER
Daughter. II. Also Punished
Police Take Manaclcd
Child to Station.

PAssAic, N. j.. Feb. s--Womer l.anins
out of windows screaming "Murde-r
Police" shortly after noon to-day A.,
tracted Constable Louis Walisch 70
house ut LAG Second street, where n.
found Frank kuchinsky beating his nine.
year-o.d son Ernest and his fourt"en-,e.,.
old daughter, Frances, WHO att.mr',l 10
interfere. Ernest was chained to 90 D.l
the constable says.
Walllsch fought desperately $50. -.
chinsky wnon Detective ScrBcAuts Turner
and rrawOuck Went 20 his rcscul. X.
chinsky WAS uvcrIicW.rcd and tI.t,r .g
police headquarters. The officers broke
the chains which held mis- son AND took
the boy to the station, sti.i mana, ed
Searching the fath,r They found tlr h,.
AID released the boy. who told Iittii
story
My mother died two months ago. a.
said. leaving nine children. Frances IL
years old, is the olucst and has pc"i. tLk.
ing care OF the house. Ny father Vo.Ks
~ the Paterson Parchment Paper Com.
pany. but since mothers death lr bHs ue,7
drinking heavily. IL often whipped u-
This morning he ddur go To- work TO-.
cursed "A lot and then beat nc Tor Lot..
ing. He got - chain and locked "a, %"
III" bed When I cried %" heat wr hprler
Then h. hit Frances when 81, tg.-I 20
stop him
The cries of tn. children .u u stress,
brought other women iu "a, build r. p
the kuChiushy apartments. ~; IL, 4ai.e-
rout.d them. kuchiis..y Nill Ice arra. -. q
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WILLIAMS MEN HOLD FEAST.
President Garfield Praises Faculty
In Address tO Alumni.

Members OF the Williams College Alumni
Association dnsd At Delmonico'S last
nigh, and heard President Harry y. car
HELD praise the faculty of their alma
mater.
"Our faculty Is better to-day than Il
ever has been before" said President Gar
field.
President Garfield said he hoped that
any requests for contributions Ia an en-
dowment fund for new chairs IN the
faculty would not fall upon deaf ears
among the alumni.
He praised warmly the activity OF the
New York alumni In establishing club
house and assured them that the project
was being watched with the keenest IN
terest in Williamstown.
Prof. Perry. Francis = llutchus. 90,
the fayorite humorist OF Williams College,
and Judge Charles e. Mott, Jr, Of the
Court OF General Sessions and of the class
OF 1890 az Williams also spoke.
Present were Dean William NJ. eros
yenor of the Cathedral of ~. John the
Divine, the Rev. Charles \. StOddard
editor OF the New York Observer and
Oh tstAn Advocate, Hamilton Wright
Mabie, Francis I.ynde Stetson. Clark Will
Jams, president OF the Williams College
club of New York. aud John :. sheppard
Jr.. president OF the Alumni Assoc alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

broad sodiered old gentleman. whose FACE
is stern but just. lie wants the lady with
tho pink bow to know that Res proud OF
her.
And right hero before me, right here
by this post, IL q young spirit who gives
me her name, a peculiar name. like
goats NAME have II. She says che Is
the Kid. She wants her friend to know
that tho wish will be granted before June.
IL that satisfactory. ma am? Thank you.'
There were $50 or moro trance mediums
message bearers. psychlcal unfolders,
radio-energizers. practical psychomancists
and rapping mediums and believers who
attended the morning. afternoon and eve
ming sessions yesterday. Many OF these
have spirit guides and controls who were
ready TO work the FIRST day OF the con-
vcntion, and Il was sometimes difficult
for the mediums TO restrain these hasty
and impulsive ghosts who wanted to
speak out Of turn. They will all get a
chance to-day or tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
HER COUNT" A CONVICT.
VIE rciis Of His Deception and
Gets Marriage AnnuIIrd.

rhe story OF how another international
marriage went 10 smash BECAUSE tho man
Mas an inpostor was told yesterday III
Justice Bened!Ct's court IN Queens county,
whore Mrs Grr,rude Pelz Bczeredy,
daughter of n wealthy merchant 90 Far
Rockaway, w'cr m anrulmcnt OF her union
to Desc WellesH Bezcrsdy, who posed "a
her as nn Austrian coun, OF high degree
ana great estate
Mrs. Nezeredy said that her husband
vas really nn ex-VonviCt and that shortly
before he came counting her In 1912 he
had been released from prison. where he
was sent by Judge Rosalsky for sw1nd,!ng
chaufinura OF foreign birth. She Thought
that he was regular count and l!cu-
tenant In tho Austrian array
II wasn't un,il they got t. Berlin on
their wedding trip--on money she Eot
from her father NJ tho supposed count :
suggest!or--that s!u learned how she had
b.cn deceived She WINS deserted thcrs
sh" asserts ana left penniless after her
husband admitted to her that he was y
faller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WAVE SWEEPS THE ST. PAUL.
smsshes IitcbOats ana Carries Away
stretch of Her Rail-.

The American liner St Paul. which ar
rived at the bar at 500 o'clock Thursday
night. thirty-slx hours late. came ola up
TO her pier yesterday morning with forty
feet Of rail missing and several lifeboata
damaged.
The ship had n hard trip all the way,
facing westerly gales. but the main
trouble came on TUESDAY, when wave
splashed over the bow. carrying away
tho piece OF rail- and lifting the boats from
the checks Several OF the passengers
were thrown down. Among those who
were slightly bruised were Miss Mary
Harvey and Miss Edith Plumtrce, both OF
New York.
one OF the youngest passengers Miss
Ruth Nelson, s years old. was also one OF
the most travelled. She has been around
the world four times Miss Charlotte
Kent, pianist, returned from Q three
months tour Of Europa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DELAYS CASSIDY'S GOING
Adjournment Lsnxthens IT'S and
Walters stay In Ppooklyu.

Argumen; on the question OF ce-on,A,.
OF reasonable doubt ana bail hoads for
Joseph Cassidy and Louis Il Walte-. j.
who havo been t,n'tnccd 70 one year and
SIS months and 20 SIS moDIks l!nprison-
'icr,. respectively and - pay Hnea o..
$1,000 each in connection wish the sale
Of Il nomination 70 the supreme Court
bench - William W!llett. was postponed
yesterday until Tuesday next by Justice
B!acitmar.
The motion 20 adjourn the hearing was
made by Assistant District Attorney
Freshman. VINO said that District Attor-
ucy Crorscy wants more time. CASSIDY
and Matter, WAC were 20 be taken on
Monday 10 Sing Sing and BLACKWELL $
Island. respectively. will stay IN Raymond
street jail until the motion Is decided
Should II be granted they will DO released
ON bail
James w. Osborne, counsel for Willstt.
said that ne would soon apply for a GER
tihcate of reasonable doubt In his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
PLAN CHIHUAHUA ATTACK.
T'ederaia viii Try TO Recapture City
while villa Advances.

I;i PAso, Feb 6--Seven Americans,
.ailroad officials, engineers and CON
ductors. are prisoners VI Maxine Cas-
tillo's bandits In the mountains or west
ern Chihuahua MS result OF the bandit
raid yesterday on the big Cumbrc tunn i
on tho Northwestern Railroad. The tun-
mel itself Is II mass Of flames and fall
ing timbcrs, two trains are burned into
cindcrs and two big locomotives of the
same road are at the bottom of 500 foot
arroyo In northwestern Chihuahua
The prisoners Of the bandits Include
supt NJ ]. Giimartin, II. Schofield. super
tendent OF Juarez terminals; Lee Will
ians, assistant coinmissary; Engineer
E q. Mccutcheon. Conductor J. T. Wass-
ter and ". i. Mardcrs, Wells Fargo
superiptendcnt. The railroad officials In
El Paso have not the names of the other
American prisoners.
pancho villa has hurried rebel troops to
the scene from MADEIRA and Casas Grandes
and has Informed his commanders that ne
means to hold them personally respon.
ebie In the future for the preservation OF
peace along the railroad. He has ordered
fbe execution of every man arrested IN
,he vicinity OF the railroad in the future,
unless he can explain his presenc" salts
factorily. To-day he also Withdrew ms
Offer Of amnesty to Cas.!llo's command II
they would surrender and ordered the en-
ecution OF every inenoeT "a '"e o'ihu A'
soon as caught.
No. a cartridge or u rifle was cleared
through the III Paso Custom House FOR the
rebel army to-day. Evidently, as local
ammunition dealers said. there Is mono
on hand here. Villas purchasing agents
to-day augmented their big order OF yes
terday for rifles and cartridges by send
ing n message ordering $500 shrapnel
shells. This order was also placed with
mn American firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
R0DMAN LAW LANDS IN
POLICE STATION CELL
Somewhat Hurt and Accused Of
attempted Fcloniou>
Assault.

Rudmnn Law. who on Thursday jumped
from the Williamsburs Pr!dsc with Niss
Constance Il. Bennett for the movies, was
arrested Last might iu the Gambler Build
iig AZ go West forty-SCcond street on
a charge Of attempted fe!onious assault
on a detective. The detective. James Ma
honey ~ the West Th!rty-seven;h street
station says that Law made n lunge at
him with q heavy knife.
Law appeared AZ thc offic. Of tn.
Dragon Film Company and asked TO see
T.. GARRISON Rytienberg os 10 las,
seventy eighth street, one OF Tn. heads "
the concern Law had disagreement
with Ryttenberr over the pay FOR his drop
from an a-roplane at Midland Beach last
October. He had called several times re-
Gently. and Mr. Hy,,enberg says. had
threatened 10 Kill him.
Mr.. Ryt;vub"rr had given orders that
Law should rot u. admitted. Members o.:
the office force told Law last night that
ne could not see Rytt.nherg. Law stormed
about the outer office. shouting. accord
ing 10 those IN the office. that he would
kill Ryttenbers
Ryttcnberg aud Miss Bennett, who hap
p.Ecd % Doe Ia ;he ui'lrc ~ ;h- tine, Wen,
To separate telephones and called Police
Headquarters.
When Defective Mahlney cached the
office he asked Law whl; h" was raklne
So much noise about; Law asked hin
wha; business Il was Of his and MahoneS
( showed his shield. Thcrcupon. MahoneJ
md those IN the office ray. Law made q
'ureo a; him AID a heavy clasp lu!I.
with a. four inch blade. opened clatterc,
"a no Huor rom hr ..sht hand Ma
honey says the .n!f- came from Law,
sisev-.
AZ the police s.a.!o,. LAW sad he W..
20 years old. married. and lived a; 81,
Franklin avenue. BropklvH. When asked
his occupation he replied. "A nut This
was duly recorded IN the blo,ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Oner Rival PA ASH yes.

Two OF the three hours consumed by
the attorney for the defence IN summing
zap "tre spent reading passages from the
book.
In spite " Mr. Quinn's exhaustive treat
mcnt of the novel. Assistant United States
Attorney Boyle managed tn pick out "a few
loose passages which the attorney FOR the
defence had overlooked.
Mr.. Boyle resented what he considered
Nj. Quinns int!mation that no. Mr.. Rovle.
Mas u prud-. lie held that tn. adasc.
TO the pure AL things are pure" could
bc turned INTO Il sophistry, especially
when IL was applied 20 person who
took exception 10 the moral tone Of "lIarur
Reyelly'
A. on ,h' Hrs; d.y the defence hat
an imposng fray Of literary persons
ready TO testify 1T favor Of thu book
some of them were Edwin Rjork,nau,
translator OF Strindbers; Lawrence
Gomme Davidson. son OF the late John
Davidson. the English poet George Cram
Hufrcker. Francis Hacl,"tt and Hutchins
Hapgood brother o. Norman Haryood
Lawrence Maynard o. Small Maynard 4
Co. OF Boston. publishers oi some OF Wal;
Nhitman'S books, Nda AN Interested spec
tator.
Holding 20 has decision 81 the day be-
fore Judge Thomas would not allow am
OF those named 10 take the stand
After the summing UP Judge Thomas
adjourned court until 30 O'Clock Mon.
day morning. when he viii chary- Nv
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
RECORD FOOD SHIPMENT MADE
Big Consignment for I. =. warships
in Mexican Waters.

NORFOLK, Feb. G.--The largest consigu-
ment OF meats and provisions ever loaded
BY a Government vessel nj Norfolk Will
be placed aboard tho naval supply ship
Culgoa at the Norfolk Navy Yard. 10 be
sent TO Vera Cruz for distribution among
the vessels of the feet on duty in Mcx.-
can waters.
The cargo will consist 90 $4,000 hounds
beef valued AZ So. S05. 10000 pounds pyr'.
worth sS.502, 10000 pounds sausa g,
$3.50: 10000 pounds fraukiurt-rs, '@,-
5ST; 10000 pounds bologna. S2.2yi To-
900 pounds mutton, sl.4s5; 10000 pounds
veal, 32,6l6; $4,000 chickens, S3,i02 80
900 dozen eggs. ss.s35.