davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
WE'D IN SECRET. QUIT BRIDE.
Fugitive Husband Feared Public
Ceremony. 80 Divorce Reveals.

TRENTON, y. j., Oct. l0.-A suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Laura Wernoch
h.,Aafcllow of North Plainheld against
Roland G, Rockafellow has brought Ia
i-hl the fact that the couple were mar
l!eI secretly in July, 1912, and that
hp.kllcliow disappeared in March, 1913.
:" the n.uAt tina. - dinner had been ar
'ane'.I Hrfore a public wedding TO which
y,.F ( Miles had asre4d. The Court OF
CHANGER" allowed Mrs. Rockafellow a
Dc. &c uisi.
As.u, ling to the report of the special
master, iiockafeilow fed because he
ffg.! the exposure OF his secret mar
rage The nlgnt before the dinner his
w." mad told him that unless he an
rou'""i Il AT that time she wouli. The
''url" Nc"e married in the Church OF
;r 7. i"sasurdtion, New York. and re-
ii.rd al'.rwird to North Plaiuield,
Naer" Eo,k,fellow continued calling
ul"' .- NJ" every night as a sutton,
A''N mouths later the parents, ignorant
~ 'N" secret marriage, arranged a public
V'|i.'' and the husband fled. He has
no. H',n HcaId from since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
HELD FOR DEATH OF
WOMAN IN A HOTEL
PIainficld MachiniSt Charged
With Homicide: Poisoning
Is Suspected.

The death. supposedly ron poison,
old. OF Plalnfcld, y. j., was followed
by the arrest At he Hotel lrvlngton,
Irving place. Yesterday morning, rf
Frederick Barker. As, IA marhinist, also
made against him after Detectives
Raucrschmidt and TAFT AID Coroner
Riordan had investigated.
The couple went to the hotel early
Saturday night, registering rs Frederick
Barker and wife, About II o'cloc<
yesterday morning Barker summoned
the clerk aud asked for a physician.
When DR. Garnctt arrived from Belle
vue Hospital Mrs. McCaffry ''as dead,
When the police arrived they found
n glass which il believed 10 ha we CON
tanned poison in the room occupied by
the couple, In Barkcr's yalise were
several small packets OF "A powder.
Barker old the detectives that ht
had purchased chloride of potassium for
the use OF his son. who il u graduate
of the Plainfeld High School and does
much experimental work. He said tha,
following "a trivial dispute yesterday
morning the woman arose. ostcnsibly
to get n drink Of water. AMI that she
opened his valise and took out one OF
the papers OF powder.
The police questioned l'arlier's yer,
sion and he was taken to the East
Twenty-second street station Sample,
Of the chemical will he analy zed to de
termine its exact nature. Earker has
been employed AT the Sauer plant Of tn,
International Motor Company in Plain
field, and his home Is at 1888 Yves
Fourth street in hat city.
The body OF Mrs. McCaffrN was takcr
to the MOrgue and an examination OF
the stomach will he made this morning
Since her separation from her nus
band, about u year IN" wOmai
had been n % in "A Plaintield res
taurant. She had caused her husbands
arrest on a charge of %nOn-support, ac,
cording to the police records. with two
small children Mrs, CARRY lived with
hef parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Ward,
1t 307 Halsey street Plainheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

ments made 10y sclf-constitutod nmInit
tees ard organizations with respect.
9TH. past summer has snnwn the
falsity of the statement. Any consume
in the city of New York who desired 10
avail himself or herself of the otuo.-
tunity cnuld have bought a sixteen quasi
basket "f peaches for 81 cents. Il barre.
Of potatoes for $3.50. a barrel of apples
for $3.50. strawberries for eight cents q
quart and othec fruit and vegetables In
proportion.
ut is "A mistaken idea that the con.
sumner cannot purchase at wholesale
prices in ;he great downtown wholesale
produce market. ~" can. lie can get
his butter by the tub and his fruit and
vegetables in original packages AZ whole
sales rates ii he 80 desires. and he can do
this also IN Harlem market, Wailabout
market, Ganesvoort market. The West.
chester avenue market and other whole
sale markets throughout the city.
There must always he a mlddlcmau.
and IL is an axiom OF political economy
that individuals car riorm any husi-
ness function better than the state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
GARY CHAUFFEUR IN COURT.
steel Corporation Head In Car
Halted for Speeding.

NoNKEES. y. Y, Oct. ~10.-Judg" T.. II
Gary. chairman of tn" un.tcd States
steel Corporation, OCCUPIED a seat in the
rear OF the polite" court room here
to-day white his chauffeur, Sidney bar
rem of 1'raI.ck. y. j.. was arraigncd on
a charge of speeding.
jude cary had been in the automobile
4; the time Of the chauffrur's arrest and
accompanied him TO court. but WAS not
recognized uuJ.l the PROCEEDINGS were
virtually over. Judge Hcall suspended
sentence on the chauffeur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
YASSAR TO RECEIVE =
GIFT OF A BUILDING
Announcement Of Valuable Adj
diiion hy Three Alumnp to
llc Made To-day.
CELEBRATION IS BEGUN

D. .r.. =. :: V. oct lo-The
....l e the scnh.-centenni1l OF
t..., e. liocc was he. to-day with
=. ..,o 1000 visitors. most OF them
~.rIlua'e.. rcec1. An address de-
=. ~. 10, Dr. William Herbert Perry
= ,,.r. r.csid,ut oc Brown University.
q, .r. .haoy, married tn. formal opening
, .f. o.. ..g.s Following services in
ga .l.,p,i ,hc-, was a reception in the
,,rif.|r Ci.r., t. Sky student delegates
q!
rr a't. COS address touched upon the
European war.
"Thc SIT most rceded to-day from
a., DO, colleges is In the realm of inter-
rat!ona, relations he said. 1.-THE APP
palllrg Tragedy e Europe. which has in
yolvel already Asia and Africa and has
threatened America. has stripped us Of
many Illusions and brough: home to us
The primitive facts of national and
raeial psychology. .,e find that the roots
OF war are not in the desire FOR bad.
or gold, or even for wife or child. The
roots of war are sediments Of devotion
TO an ideal entity, the state. And IL the
roots OF war are ideal. the remedy for
war is in the ideal realm also, in the
rarovated spirit OF man. If We can
through the American college convey
rome such gift to the world We shall
fulfil the most ardent hopes of those
who laid their foundations in sacrinclal
toll and undylng falth.'
Official announcement will be made
tomorrow OF the gift of an alumne hall
70 the college by Mrs. Avery Coonley.
90, OF Chicago, her sister. Mrs. Elon
Hooker. -, OF Greenwich, Conn, and
another graduate whose name has not
beAn made public. They have pledged
A sum which will erect a fine big build
ing on Raymond avenue. opposite the
college campus. The amount pledged
will be several hundred thousand dollars.
(. IL said. The college will build two
wings on the building which the two
graduates will erect and these will on
tain apartments for instructors at the
college.
An organ recital was given this eve
ming In the chapel 10y T. Tertius Noble.
organlst OF ST. Thomas's Church, New
York. Tomorrow the pageant of alum
rp will be held. This will he one OF
THE most spectacular events in onncc-
ion with the celebration.
Amlns he alumnm attending the cele-
'ration are the four living members of
he class of 1865, the first class grad
Ia'ed from Nassar. They are Mrs. lIar-
re, Camp Onion of Utica. y. Y. Miss
Glleu II Williams OF Ithaca. y. v. Miss
Emily y. Bostrick. also Of Ithaca, and
Ms Caroline Brayton of Fall River,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
NEW MOVE IN EASTLAND CASE
Rrindicimcnt of Oprnting officials
L. Probable.

'HfCAin. oct -l,"iudirtm.nt of
officials of the operating company uf the
III fatrd steamer E4Stlind Is u h. sought
10y Government attorneys to overcome
me apparent lack -: Jurisdiction IN the
cases now on the calendar. District At
torncy Clync returned from Washington
to-day after a conference with Attorney
General Gregory. With his arrival came
a report that ths Grand Jury is L. lie
~rcCOHNcnrd 10 enable preSentmcnt Of the
evidence ia Il new light to rindict the
defendants.
Hinton q Clabaugh. division superiu-
tendent OF the United States Department
of Justice, attempted to-day to discover
why the Eastland tipped over in the
Chicago River and goo lives were lost.
He donned a divers suit and descended.
othcr divers had 70 go down after him
before he could be rescued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
ANGEL FACED BOY" IS HELD.
Juvenile Outlaw, Who sings
Again Arrested ms burglar.

Raymond Beck. the Angel Faced
Boy" who has served several terms In
the Juvenile asylum AZ Dohbs Ferry and
in Elmira l;crormatory. was held with
out bah yesterday in the Ralph avenue
police court, brooklyn. on three charges
iur tho Grand jury.
Beck. whose voice and face have
charmed hundreds who have seen him
a. :, cho'r boy IN surplice and rasSpck.
onlS recently was released from the
r~tforInutury. only recently too have
the police Of the Ralph avenue station
been troubled by n series of c~lrvcrlv
planned rubhoricS. The choir hoy was
arrested ON Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
40 Lay Foundation stones.

Forty Of the foundation stones or the
new brownsville and East New YORK
hospital, at East Nlneiy-eighth street
and Rockaway Parkway, B~roSnsvilln'
were laid yesterday. Various members
of The hospital society bought the priyi-
leges of laying these foundation stones
at auction, paying from $25 to $1,000.
The total paid was Ovs $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
DIR, BIGGAR BELIEVES
IN NEW DIABETES CURE
Thinks Treatment of Rookie
Teller Scientists Is Real
Remedy.

CLEVELAND. oct. 1o.-Discussing the
announcement Of what is believed to he
n cure for diabetes. developed ny the
Rockefeller Foundation OF Medical fte-
search and used successfully IN inc
Lakeside Hospital i'm this city and other
institutions 1 IN the country. DIR. Hamil-
,or FISH Diggar, formerly professor in
,hn HOMEOPATHIC Hospital College. said A;
..There il no question of the efficacy
~ the treatment. ] have used II with
,,ary good results. The results OF ex-
n.rirents have been sufficient, in my
nninion. TO warrant the announcement
~ n cure, though that doubtless would
coy6. from the Rockefeller Institute,
9Th, basis of the treatment il one To
two per cent. of ~bicarbonate OF sodium
administered hypodermically i'm a nor
NAL salt solution, that Is. a teaspooniui
of water. The treatment restores the
natient to a normal condition. EVEN
extreme cases have responded TO IL
A member OF the Rockefeller Insti-
,utc's staff said yesterday that the use
~ bico rbonate of soda in cases OF dia-
he,cs was not new. Al the Presbyterian
UosnItaI IL was said that physicians
,her. had long been using In diabetes
cages n treatment elaborated by DIT
Alien. one of the Rockefeller Institutes
laboratory workers.
Ii was asserted that the treatment
was principally dietetic and that the use
OF bicarbonate of soda was only inci-
dental in extreme cases. "A physician
said it was not new nor was 1t ny any
means a certain cure. He expressed the
belief that DR.. Allen probably would
object to the use of the word cure In
describing 1t. DIR. Allen. 1t Is under
stood, Is to discuss the treatment In tho
next issue OF the American Journal ~
MedicdI Science.
lie could not be reached yesterday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-11

Mr.. Coon and Mr. Melcher of the
Union Telephone CO., of Owosso
were here on business Monday.
Floyd Struble of Mt. Pleasant is
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Struble.
Bastan Rosbach who has been in
Ithaca for some time was here on
business-a few days last week.
Frank Ralph of Carson City was
here on business Thursday.
Mrs. Winnie Calvin of Owosso
came Friday to see her mother. Mrs.
Frank Struble who is ILL
Mrs. Tessa Murray and baby of
Kalamazoo are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Eta Brilliant.
Mrs. Joseph Myra of New Haven
spent few days last week at the
home of her brother. Frank Struble.
b. j. Shong. accompanied by
James McLaren of New Haven. went
to Detroit the latter part of the week
on business.
Miss Nudge Ressequie spent part
of last week with friends in Elsie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-11

Judge Scarf spoke at Plymouth
and Worthwhile Sunday in the inter-
ests of the Temperance Association.
Lynn Coldwell spent the week end
at Detroit with his parents.
Mrs. Will Davis has been confined
to the house with humps this week.
At the next teachers meeting the
Moving Pictures and their influence
on the schools, and Lesson Assign
ments. will be discussed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-11

have moved to farm south of Mid
dleton.
John Leslie who has been i'll for
some time is slowly gaining in
strength.
o. c. Trask of Williamson spent
several days last week with his Sis
ter, Mrs. j. b. Ressequie.
Rev Irving Eagle made two days
business trip to Jackson this week.
Mrs. VIM. Greene has been on the
sick list
Mrs. Wesley Markham spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with friends
i'll Carson City
Mrs. Marion Townsend and two
children spent a few days last week
in Owosso, visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh of Grand
Rapids were business callers in town
last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Larkin has been i'll with
la grippe.
w. II. Sewall Of Perrinton was
here on business Monday.
Ed. Rason was in Pompeii on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. John First has been on the
sick list.
Clayton Ninaker of Carson City
spent Wednesday with friends here.
Opal Harp who has been employ
ed at the Chaffin bakery has return
ed to her home at Ashley.
Mrs. Dan Hirshey and little son.
John of Elsie spent few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. j. b.
Ressiquie.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. Wiseman spent
Sunday with the Ed Smiths fam
Ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansil Reynolds spent
Sunday with the latter's' brother.
| Thomas Garner, of Brice.
Mrs. James Cushman of near
Pompeii spent part or last week with
Mrs. Ed. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Counsellor and
baby OF North Shade spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Blair spent
Sunday with their son Rollie, OF No.
Shade
Harold Chaffin of Ashley is visit
L. m
Ford Crismore of Lansing is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs John First and little grand
daughter. Doris Carmel, spent We'd
nesday in Perrinton with Mrs. G A.
Harris
Chester Martin of Pompeii spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Basil Chaffin
Mrs. George Garner is visiting her
son Thomas Of Brice. little Joyce
Garner who has been visiting here.
returned with her.
b. o. Markham and daughter
Ethel of Riverdale spent several
days last week with Harry and Bur-
| It's Markham.
Mrs J. Matureu and Miss Amy
Towersey of Seville visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Towersey,
Tuesday.
Ed. Post made business trip to Alna
Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-11
MIDDLETON

Mrs b. N. Creaser has been quite
i'll.
Mrs. Adolph Willert who has been
very i'll is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Downing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
The Embusques.

Tho French papers have been busy
Of late with the case Of the "em-
busque." which is the name given to
the man who chooses safe Job in
the army. An incident seen last night
on the fringe OF Soho suggests that
1t is also applied to those who do not
choose the army at all. A couple OF
French soldiers over here on leave
(they were in joyous moody. coming
down side street. passed the kitch-
ems Of well-known French restau-
rant. They were attracted by the sight
OF the cooks In the kitchens and
studied them attentively through tho
grating. Then they began to taunt
them with shouts Of "Embusque!" The
harmless necessary French cooks be-
low. startled in this rough way in
their ambush" we're furious. There
was an angry gathering of pots and
pans aud an elaborate slanging match
between the cooks and the soldiers.
The language was rich and varied,
and in the storm the sharp word "em-
busque" sounded like a bitter refrain.
Manchester Guardian.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
COULDN'T Be WELL ARRANGED
Esther Would Very Willingly Have
Obliged Employer, but Under the
Circumstances, You Know.

A southern family employed very
skillful cook, called Esther. She had
been with them about ten days, when
she announced that she would have
to leave, as she was about to be mar
ried.
The mistress received the news
with CONSERVATION.
you've been with me only few
days, Esther" she said, land you re-
member you told me you would stay.
Il knows 1t, ma'am. an Use awful
sorry" said Esther mourufully. "but
don't see how kin help 1t. The gen
tleman wants de weddin' to be on
Tuesday, ma'am."
Don't you think you could get him
to put it of. Esther" asked the mis-
tress, "just little longer-until
could get another COOKE"
"'Deed, ma'am. Id like to oblige
you," said Esther, earnestly. but. te
tell you de truf, l amt we'll enun &C
quainted with de gentleman to Ak hin
to do dat, ma'am."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
\oRK OF MAKING A HOME
hny Things Enter Into Atmosphere
Of Abode That 10 Dear to
All Mankind.

A home is not merely q house; 1t Is
atmosphere. a feeling. 1t is .
pee Of beloved associations. where
"a can wear old clothes. and think
thoughts. and hear familiar voices
thout hearing them. You can be
4ppy there. and be comfortably I'm.
4ppy. be thoroughly unpleasant
zen. and know that those you love
III think no worse Of you than they
p already. Luxury cannot make
pine. nor can books or pictures or
tgs or bric-a-brac. A cat. canary,
Fo geraniums, Bible and old rock
4g-chair may make one of the love.
lsst homes in the world. At the same
fme a home is not necessarily happy
because it is the house of poverty. as
pine would have US believe.
The art of creating home atmos.
1here Is wholly the art of woman and
he has none more charming. Mere
Ore will not do it, or mere neatness
hd tidiness: indeed. those things
$metimes work the other way. The
1--we of prettiness will not do It; good
boxing will not do it, although it is
1 mighty help. Even being gay and
berry and kindly yourself is not quite
enough, although it helps even more
Than the cooking. Success in home
making, as In everything else. requires
that you shall feel real JOY in your
work. II it is a drag, II 1t is an irk-
some duty. II your mind is on thou.
sand outside things that are not home.
you cannot make homo what it should
be. Not that the homemaker should
think Of nothing else. That is neither
desirable nor possible. But the woman
whose first pleasure is to create that
beautiful thing, horne, will be pre-.
cicus and permanent influence not
only in her own famil..-. but to all her
household, to all her guests. to the
whole community in which she lives
Youths Companion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
DESTROY ZEPPELIN
NILE ABOVE EARTH
BRITISH Av,AToRs DROP BOMBS
FROM HEIGHT OF 5000 FEET
-oFFIciAL REPORT.
THREE GERMAN SHIPS SUNK
Petrograd Statement Asserts Teueon
Vessels Sunk or Damaged and
Russian Transport rorpedoed
OF Gulf Of Riga.

London, June 8-British aviators
attacked and destroyed German
Zeppelin in Belgium between Client
and Bruges.
British airmen dropped six bombs
on the Zeppelin from a height Of
5000 feet" said the official announce.
ment. The Zeppelin exploded and
fell"
The destruction of the Zeppelin fol-
lowed one Of the most thrilling air
battles the world has ever known.
The British airmen shot upward to q
height of 5000 feet and hurled six
bombs at the great dirigible, which
zigzagged in fight to escape attack.
Explosion Rends Airship.
Scarcely a second after the last
bomb went shooting down, terrific
explosion rent the airship. It
crumpled in the center and darted
toward earth. The force of the ex.
plosion caused the British biplane to
turn completely over.
For nearly a minute the aviator
struggled desperately while his ma
chine slid rapidly toward the earth.
BY an almost superhuman effort he
regained control of his levers and
righted the biplane less than 200 feet
from the ground.
The rapidly Of the descent. how
ever, carried the biplane to earth with
rough jar. The landing place was
behind the German lines. The me-
chanician sprang out. "cranked" the
propellors and the biplane was of be.
fore the astonished Germans in q
neighboring field could get the range
with their guns.
Aviatore Return Safely.
The aviators who bombarded the
Zeppelin shed. north of Brussels re-
turned safely, the admiralty an
nounced.
A German Zeppelin raided the east
coast of England, dropping incendiary
and explosive bombs. Five persons
were killed and forty injured. the ad-
miralty announced. Two fires were
started.
A Berlin report stated that a Ger
man submarine torpedOed and sank
the Russian second-class cruiser
Amur in the Baltic. The admiralty
list shows no Russian cruiser of that
name and it is believed the ship sunk
was the Yeniasee, the loss of which
Petrograd has admitted.
German Vessels Sunk.
The Petrograd statement asserts
that three German vessels we're sunk
or damaged and the Russian trans.
port Yenisee torpedoed and sunk in a
series of engagements of the Gulf Of
Riga.
Enemy torpedo boats, escorting
large vessels. appeared at the en-
trance to the Gulf of Riga on Thurs
day." the statement said Later
hydro-aeroplanes from the German
ships attempted to lombard our war.
ships. In the engagement the Rus
sian transport Yenisee was submar-
ined and sunk. Thirty-two of her
crew voro aavadn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Send Troop. $4,000 Razors.

Referring to his previous appeal
made at the request of the war Office
for spare razors for the use of our
soldiers at the front. w. H. Ellis, the
master cutler, writing from Cutters
hall, Sheffield, thanks the public for
the generous response made. forty-two
thousand razors having been sent in.
which. repaired and set by staff en-.
gagged for the purpose. have been for
warded to the front. But further sup
plies are urgently needed, and Mr..
Ellis begs everyone who possesses
even one or two disused razors to
send them in as soon as possible
London Globe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
ce,,u,o,d Watch Crystals.

cellulold Watch Crystals.
At the outbreak Of the war Ameri.
can watchmakers were much con-
cerned regarding the watch crystal sit
uatfon, the German source of supply
being shut of, and previous attempts
to make them In this country having
failed.
Watch crystals of glass are now be.
ing made here successfully, and an
American inventor has helped the
matter along by devising a celluloid
watch crystal, which has the beveled
edge and general appearance of a
glass crystal and possesses the ad-
dttional advantage of being unbreak.
able.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11

UnIueky Henry.
A New Highlander was complaining
to friend of the hard luck encoun-
tered by his son Henry.
Nov, take the last case" he said.
Just as soon as he went to Boston
to work. Henry fell in love with girl.
She lived in one Of the suburbs. and
as soon as Henry made up his mind
he liked her. he up and bought fifty
trip ticket to her place. and"
And"
Got turned down at the second
call! The ticket was left on his hands!
II that amt hard luck. what is?"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
$4,000, 900 Fraud Alleged.

Washington, June 8.-By admission
at the treasury department that
search is being made by the secret
service for Knox Booth, division rev
enue agent for Tennessee and Ala
bama, with headquarters at Nashville,
light was let into what Is declared to
be $2O,000,000 revenue scandal, ex-
tending through three administra-
tons.
Booth has been missing two weeks,
his disappearance being coincident. it
is said, with the arrest Of John L.
Caspar at Fort Smith. Ark. on a
charge Of conspiring to defraud the
government. Caspar is head Of big
distillery that is said to have evaded
payment Of large part Of it's taxes
through alleged conspiracy with rev.
enue officers.