davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MOSS GETS AID OF
MOOSE DESIGNEE
O'COnnell Withdraws in His
Favor i'm Primary Race for
District Attorney.
MANY OTHER CHANGES

The time for declining designations as
nominees for the primaries on September
2S expired at midnight last night ana
destinations were made as forecast in
THE SUN a few days ago BY midnight
each candidates committee on vacancies
had replaced the declining designee's
name with that OF the candidate In whose
favor he had withdrawn. Substitutions
must be made by midnight tonight.
District Attorney Perkins asked that
his name be withdrawn from the ticket
az n candidate OF the American party.
TIT American party, of which William
Sulzer is the founder. designated Frank
/, Moss as its candidate last Tuesday. the
Endorsement being kept a secret until the
last moment
Louis J. Rlnes, designated by the
! American party as a candidate for Sher-
In, withdrew last night in favor of Frank
X. Bowers, who has the Endorsement OF
both the Republicans and the American
party. Michael Schaap, Progressive
I designee for City Court Judge. withdrew
in favor OF Philip G. Ssmuels, the candi-
date of the American party. John j..
O'Connell, Progressive designee for Dis
trict Attorney, deCllned IN laNOr Oh MI
! Moss.
Joseph IL. Hickey. who was designated
by Progressives as a candidate for SUI
preme Court Justice, declined In favor OF
! Justice Clarence J. Shearn. William j.
Willard. another Progressive designee for
Supreme Court Justice. declined In favor
! of Justice Francis H.. Delehanty. and
william II. Hotchkiss declined In favor
Of John J. O'Connell. Abraham Schwartz.
: Republican designee for the supreme
Court. declined in favor OF John VI. Tier
ney, "A Progressive designee. Saul Rogers,
Republican designee for Judge OF the
| City Court, withdrew in favor of Lorenz
Zeller. the candidate of the Democrats.
All this is In accordance with fusion ar
engagements made within the parties.
Alexander Rosenthal. who was desig-
mated on petitions OF the Democratic and
American parties for judge of the Sew
enth Municipal Cour in the Brownsville
section Of Brooklyn. declined these desig-
nations.
The committee on vacancies OF the
! Progressive county committee completed
its primary slate yesterday by deciding
to designate to-day John j. O'Connell
and Hugo wintner for the City Court.
Michael Schaap. who was to have been
switched from a city Court to a supreme
Court designation. declined to stand for
either office.
William Halpin. Progressive candidate
for Sheriff. still stands. O'Connell. WHIT
ner and Halpin are the only Progressive
on their party's county and judicial
tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SUFFS TO CAMPAIGN IN
CONGRESS DISTRICTS
Conventions Will Be Held
Throughout the Country
on Nov. 16.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. IA country
wide campaign to get a suffrage plank
In the platforms OF the Democratic and
Republican parties IL announced by the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association The campaign will be
definitely opened November l6, when
suffrage conventions will be held stimuli
'aneously IN the Congress districts all
over the country under the direction Of
Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
Through these conventions the sufYra-
glsts plan to appeal to both state and
national party conventions by means of
demonstrations in the respective dis
tricts. The women will not stop with
the mere adoption Of resolutions, accord
ing To Mrs, Mccormick. They will go
to work to get p~ro-suffrage delegates "a
party gatherings.
In those states which have statewide
primaries the women's campaign will he
planned by election districts. Surfra-
gists after Interviewing candidates will
bring all their forces To bear I'm favor
Of those who will pledge supper for the
suffrage plank, I'm the States where ma
tioual party delegates are chosen by a
State convention the suffrage campaign
will he localized upOn the county con
ventions and the choice of delegates
to the state convention.
"Details OF MS campaign will he
worked out by the Congressional dis
trict conventions in November" saws
Mrs, Mccormick, when s~uffragists
gather In the home tow OF each Con
gresham and Senator to give him "A
farewell reminder Of their wish for hi,
support In the next session of Congress
Arrangements for these conventions ar,
COINS forward rapidly according to orr
State Congressional Chairmen. whose re-
ports are coming to our Washington
headquarters daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PERJURY SCHOOL CHARGED.
Counsel for indianapolis Mayor
Accuses Prosecutor,

lNpIANAPoLIs, Sept. ia raining
school for perjurers is being conducted
IN Chicago 10y the agents OF the prosccu-
tors office, according 70 NJ. 4. RYAN, at
tornty for Mayor Joseph f., Bell In his
trial Tor election conspiracy. The law
yer made III" charge In court this after
noon, dddiug that the defence would
prove its truth, Immediately following
Prosecutor \. j. Fuckers opening state
mont, which q o eleven hours to pre-
sent.
David s. Mastcrson, employed by an
agent of the prosecutors office. went
to Chicago n advertised for men to
come to indianapolis and testify in this
case asserted Ryan. lie conducted
a perjurers' school there, gave them de-
srriptions of Taggart, BeI and others,
pointed out on a map of INDIANAPOLIS
the location of hotels and voting places
and gave them contracts promising
them immunity"
The story these men were to tell.
according 10 Ryan, wac that they
were brought TO Indianapolis on election
day. inspected by Tom Tiggart and
Democratic County Chairman Fred
Barrett, taken to Democratic %headauar-
tcrs and passed upon by Bell. After
they had been pronounced o. X, they
were told To go out and vote AS often
as they could and receive "A check for
each vote cast.
This story, the attorney for the ac-
ClIsed Mayor charges, was rehearsed
and perfected with Masterson's aid and
the co~guiHancc OF others IL. the prosecu-
tors office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TATUM DIVORCE UP AGAIN.
Wife Fails to Enter n Reply to the
suit,

MINEoLA. l.. l.. Sept. 13.-The roubles
OF Mr.. snd Mrs. John G, Tatum OF Great
Neck will soo he aired In the divorce
court here. This morning the case of
Tatum for divorce against his wife,
Mary Jane Tatum, was called IN the
supreme Court by Justice Jaycox and
there was no answer from Mrs. Tatum's
side. Justice Jaycox then told j. Cliff
ford McChristy OF 233 Broadway. coun-
eel for Tatum, that he could take an
inquest the latter part OF this month.
Some time ago there was filed in the
ofice of the County Clerk at Mineola a
release by Mrs. Tatum to her husband
Of all right to any property he Their or
In future might own. II was UNDER
stood that Tatum paid his wife $3.50. 900
TO release him from any further respon-
sibility.
Shortly after this was filed Mrs.
Tatum packed twenty trunks and. a
large lumber of boxes and vacated
Fort Tatum' and has not been seen at
Great Neck since.
In the meanwhile the action for d.
vorce had been started by Tatum, but il
was thought that the settlement would
end this also, There was much sur
prise in the Supreme Court his morning
when the case was vailed and the
lawyer for Tatum answered that he was
ready. There will have to be other evil
dence than that introduced ut the last
divorce trial. The date for the inuucst
has not yet been fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

r. BENEDICT llERzoG. electrical In
Ventor and engineer. who died ON AnrIl
=, 1917, lett an estate valued at sill
SUI 70 his mother. Henrietta Hcrzog,
ana ms two sisters, Helena and
beatrice, he gave the residue in oaual
SHARES Each received S33,353. An al.
legged assignment by the decedent IA
'i"'da H"n Ri"heH ~ q $4,000 Interest
IN an insurance policy has hcen dis
putod. II has not yet been paid.
MRS, 'AEoIING y. MCChEApy. vnu
died on February 2S, 1915, left AN OK
tate appraised 1T sl2377. Nathaniel /.
Mc,r'ady, "A son., Is the beneficiary.
FRANk \. PAuLsuN, who diei ON Or.
toher 20, 1913, left an estate valued M
s32,5oi. Mrs, katherine paulson
widow, IN The beneficiary.
MNhr'N LEHMAN. who died ou Ma
Nelnbrr ., lSli, left an estate Appraised
AZ s52,723. Iau,!To l.. Il,liman. sister,
was given Sl0,9s3 and the rcmaindrr
Was divided among sixteen bcncnciarlca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
LIST OF DECLARATIONS.
Progressi>es File Batch Too Late
10 he Noted.

Last night was the final opportunity
, for candidates to decline to run at the
primaries. Following Is IA list Of the
d~eclinatioi.s and AS many Of the new
designees as were filed last night at
the Board Of Elections. The Progress
siyes filed "A large batch Of destinations
too late to be noted. just before mid
night
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
: Amer-Charlcs A. Perkins
Prog John J, o'Connell. IN favor OF FRANK
Moss.
Amer Louis !. Rlnes. IN favor Of Frank
X. Bowers.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
Rep Alexander swarrE, IN favor of John
4 Pros W. Holden Weeks. IN favor OF Huso
Prog william II Hotchki.s, in favor Of
Johr J oCornell.
Pros william Mtiisri. IN favor OF
-ProE-James II. Hickey, IN favor Of c!sr
euC J. Shearn.
CITY COURT JUDGE.
,Rep-saul + Rogers, in favor Of Lorcns
Pros Michael Schaap. IN favor of Phill =
CONGRESS an DISTRICT
Rep-Thomas " white
Ind. John Lspo,'ua
o Prog -Hnl'Nn X llllllgnhn1, htILN Nh'l-
and steven y Ayres
MUNICIPAL CoURT-sTH DISTRICT
Prog -Philllp ordover.
Kings County.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Amer Charles Podseniok
SHERIFF
Amer John Hersch
COUNTY CLERK
Amer Emil Hortenbach
REGISTER
Amer -Loui. J. snrecky.
MUNICIPAL CouRT-7TH DISTRICT
Dem Prog Amer. Ind l.. and Pro.-AleI-
ander Roseuthal
Queens County.
SHERIFF
Dem Albert c BennInser, IN favor OF Paul
Ind ALBERT c Bcuninger, in favor OF
Prog William u Gugel
JUDGES. COUNTY COURT
Amer. d Webster, IN favor OF Bert Jay
Pros Robert p Bell, IN favor Of R !.
Humphrey
Rep Thomas + boyle. IN favor OF II ).
COUNTY CLERK
Prog -samu-l sanders
Richmond (ountN.
Ind. L-C \ Lof, N favor OF CALVIN u.
' MI .NhAll
SHERIFF
Ind Herman suiest, IN favor of spiro
Piton, Jr,
Pros Bradford r. Rabbit
Assembly men.
MANHATTAN y III BRONX
Dist.
4-Amer, samuel Randa
s-Dem., Charles l." Meade, Frog and
Ind l., charles W: + Reinhardt
| DEEM and Ind, L.. John j SCanlon,
Prog. John A Harrahiu: Prog,
Samuel Feingold in favor OF Frank
Dostal. lr.
lS-Rep, Mortimer {. wan In favor Of
Leon Alexander, FROG Francis l..
Coughlin
l7-prug, Hen y Terry
/ 9l-Prog, Ferdinand pe,1ga.
! e9-Prog, Charles j. Dphrrty, Ind. l.,
Daniel Sanford In favor Of Alfred u.
Bell.
32-Rep, Richard Dunn
Eugene I. Martin.
3l-Prog, NJ, NJ. Fertig, Ind L.. John u
Beers; Rep and Prog clifford Nc
Christie.
35-Ind. L., Gottlieb HoEcke, Prog. Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MOSS NEVER SAT ON Any
LID, c. a. PERKINS SAYS
District Attorney Opens His Campaign With a Speech
Attacking Moose Candidates Claim He Was
Whitman's Chief Assistant.

The facts are simply these: Mr.. Moss
while On Mr.. Whitman's staff was an
able and interchangeable assistant. When
you have said that you ave SAT- all"
Moss tried the Becker case; 1t was
reversed on appeal. tried after Moss left
and affirmed. Moss convicted DE Mar
tint, who shot Policeman Cotter; the
conviction was reversed on appeal be-
cause of Mr.. Moss's errors; retired since
Mr.. Perkins's incumbency. and this
time I assure you the case will not be
reversed" he said.
so far as I myself am concerned he
continued. II am en~deavoring to admin
ster the office without spectacular dis
play and In the interest of all the people.
! believe ! have been successful in this
respect. Never before in the history of
the office have there at this time of the
year been so few people in prison await
ing trial.
There hav never before been as
many cases by five hundred disposed
OF within the first eight months of the
year as have been disposed of since 1
took Office.
with a single exception there have
never been so many convictions for
homicide in any full calendar year as
there have been during the eight months
l nave been In office. The standing
calendar of all cases. bail and prison
mas not for many years been 80 low
as IL is to-day"
Mr.. Perkins said that the real strug-
gle this fall was against Tammany
Hall, and that his desire for office was
not so great as his desire to see Tam
many defeated. No matter who gets
me nomination, MIR. Perkins promised
his support. He was well receiyed
particularly at the seventeenth and
Thirtieth Assembly district headouar.
tiers.
Mr.. Perkins has chosen his campaign
manager and will open headquarters a,
the Hotel McAlpin to-day. The man.
ager is Luc!an s. Breckinridge. II,
viii resign his $1,000 job as chief CLERK
IN the District Attorneys office TO take
charge of his chiefs political fight, and
VIII he reappointed after election day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

District Attorney Charles Albert Per-
kins fired the opening guns last night
ut the Riverside Republican Gu In his
campaign for the nomination to his
present office, in which his only OPPOSE
ton comes from Frank Moss. who
ranked with Mr.. Perkins as an Assistant
District Attorney during the incumbency
of Gov. Whitman.
Mr.. Perkins attacked Mr.. Moss for
having assumed the role of Mr.. Whit
mans chief assistant and having stated
that he, Moss, had insisted in that office
on conservative efficiency and had dis
Outraged star performances.
Mr.. Perkins said that the facts were
that Mr.. Moss was OF the same al as
eleven other assistants, and he read
from the record of the Curran investi-
eating committee to show that Frank
Moss had then stated that all the assist
ants were on equal footing. Mr.. Perkins
said It was natural for one assistant to
have been entrusted with more impor-
tant affairs thar the others, but that
during MIR. Whitman's inCumbency this
man was not Moss or Perkins either 1t
was Charles c. Mott, Jr., now on the
bench In General Sessions.
But what of Mr.. Moss's other preten-
sions?' he asked. II says that for
our years he sat on the lid in the Dis
trict Attorneys office. II this is SO why
did not the lid fall Off when Mr.. Moss
removed himself He says hat 1t was
he who discouraged star performances
on the part OF the District Attorney.
~Disregarding his insult to the man who
appointed him, II the statement were
true II certainly would appear that his
resignation from the office would have
resulted In something different in its
conduct. Your own memories will bear
out the fact that nothing of the sort took
place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MRS, PELL HELPS IN SUIT.
VIII Testify In $4,000 Action
brought by ChnuReur's Father.

MIR, Elizabeth pell. widow of S. Os-
good Iell, viii appear In the Queens
county supreme Court to-day as n wit
ness IN a suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Dominica Gamblno OF II SEW
enth street, Ma b'ttau, against tho
Long Island railroad for the death of
his son, who was Mrs, Pcll's chauffeur.
IN" son was killed In the accident In
which Mr.. l'cll and William $. Laimbeer
met death near Long Beach.
MIS-. iell got s25, 600 in her suit
against IN" company for $4,000 for the
death of her husband Mrs, Laimboer's
suit for S25O,uOu for the death Of her
husband ana n second SUIT tor the same
amount for her " injuries Will follow
the Gambino case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Means More News for Public.

These cuts will enable newspapers, es-
pecially those published in small towns
to have much more complete telegraph
service AT the same or less cost, depend.
ing on whether they decide to use VIVA,
they can a on the new rates In get
ting new wires.
The lowered rates will make il pos
siblc for the newspaper reading public
in towns remote from New York 10 get
all u the Wal news. which costs 81
much 10 cable here from Europe. In
stead of receiving small bits of I'M
portant stories, the small newspapers
can take full services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
BAILEY WILL CASE UP AGAIN.
Fresh Appeal Taken ~ Fight Over
Circus Mans Estate.

WHITE PLAINS, y. V, Sept. l3.-The
contest over the So, 900, 000 estate Of the
late Mrs. Ruth Louisa Bailey, widow Of
James A. Bailey, the circus man, which
mas been In the courts since 1912, is not
yet at an end. The proceeding to break
the will of Mrs. Bailey on the ground OF
Undue Influence was brought by Mrs.
Anna Isabelle Hutchinson of Bridgeport,
Conn, sister Of Mrs. Bailey. against her
brothers. Joseph II. and Theodore D..
McCaddon, executors of their sisters
estate.
Recently the Appellate Division after
four different trials at White Plains re-
versed an order of Justice Kcogh, who
set aside a verdict of a jury sustaining
the Will. Mrs. Hutchinson filed a notice
here to-day settling forth that the case
Will be carried to the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
OSBORN ON SCOUTING TRIP.
wants I" get Democratic OpInio,
an Constitution.

with the object Of finding ont VIII
the Democrats think Of the prouns, ,
state Constitution stat" Chairman win
lam Church Osborn started for Syracus,
last night.
"" viii meet leaders there from Sc,
ernl counties and will keep on until "A,
has canvasscd the whole STATE. Alm,,
AZ "A unit the Democrats In the hlhan\
convention voted against the adoption
OF the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
W. Fetherolf: Rep, George ". M
Clark; Prog, Frank q. Cook.
Aldermen.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRoN,
Lawyers Enlisted In the Campaign
for Frank Moss.

An attempt TO enlist many lawyers in
Frank Moss's campaign is being made by
Roscoe s. Conkling of 2 Rector street
and Louis S. Posner of Gil Broadway,
They say that fifty lawyers have already
volunteered to make speeches. Among
them are Edward Hatch. Charles Strauss
Alfred Il. Cruikshank, Gilbert u. Lamb
Denis a. Spellissey. william Grant
Brown and Clarence d.. Ashley. dean OF
the New York University Law School
Mr.. Moss is to speak at the West Side
Republican Club tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
ARTIST LEAVES $9l9,735.
Bulk of samuel Isl ms Estnte
Goes to One sister.

Samuel Isham. artist and author, who
became "A painter after his admission 10
the bar, left AN estate appraised at
S9l9,735. Isham left the bulk of his es-
tate to Mrs. Julie lsham Taylor, a SIS
tcr, OF l31 West SiXty-siyth street.
The testator did not leave anything
TO his brother, Porter Isham of Barre.
Mass, \ petition to the court stated
that this brother Is mentally incapable
of caring for his own affairs. although
not judicially adjudgcd insane. Charles
lsham Of l22 East Thirty-eighth street
aud william Burhans Isham of u East
SiNty-ihird street each inherits $I9h3ll.
Flora lsham Collins, n sister. of IS East
Serenty-iifth street receives $2O,O 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
FIFTH CUTTER WILL rs FILED.
widow Leaves Most of Her ST.
100000 to Charities.

Another will executed by Amelia O.
Cutter. widow OF Henry NJ. Cutter, was
filed yesterday for probate IN the Sur
rogate's Court, This IL the first viii Of
Mrs, Cutter which has been offered. The
will executed on March 81, 1914, was
rejected last sprinR by Surrogate CO.
haian upon the ground that It was pro-
cured by her executors through undue
influence.
In the will filed yesterday. which was
executed On March II, 1914, the tesla.
triN lcit w, Nc Master Mills aud George
ramsey her executors, 100000 and
s2oo,ooO respectively, The bulk OF her
100000 goo estat she divided amony
>,aritable institutions. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

battery for submarines or abou, tina
Naval Advisory Board.
The sessions tomorrow will be- IA.
voted to technical discussions and ma.
pers. Speakers at the "Wednesday afte,.
noon session. besides MI. Edison, VIII h.
Frank A. Nanderlip. president II ihs
National city Bank of New York civ.
Samuel insult. president Of the Common.
wealth Edison Company Of Chicago. win
was an early personal associate ~ fila
inventor. and Thomas McCarter. pres.
lent of the Public Service Electric com.
pany of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
$1,000 Place for Featherstone.

George Featherstone was made secre.
tary of the Board Of Water Supply yes
terday in place of William Bruce Cobb
recently appointed a Magistrate. Feath'
erstone will get $1,000 a year. II,
formerly assisted Joseph Hammitt. CHIEF
Of the Fire Prevention Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
POSTAL AGAIN CUTS
NEWS RATE IN HALF
Charge for Leased Wires at
Night Now One-Fourth
That Of Aug. 1.
BOON FOR SMALL PAPERS

Clarence II Mackay. president OF the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. an
nounced last night that the company had
made another large reduction in the
leased wire rate for the press at night.
The new reduction cuts the existing
rate in half. As that rate was one-half
second reduction makes the rate one
fourth what it was until six weeks ago.
Twice only in the past forty years has
the rate been changed for leased wires
for press purposes Both changes have
been made Stree August l. The rate
before that date was sl3 a mile per
year for news agencies and SO a mile
per year for individual ewspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Others Make Cuts Too.

on August l the Postal Telegraph.
Gable Company announced cuts to Sc
a mile per year for news agencies ard TO
s. a mile per year FOR newspapers,
Three days later the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company an
nounced similar cuts. on August Z the
Western Union announced that It had
cut its rates TO SO a mile per year for
news agencies and So a mile per year
for newspapers.
Newcomb Carlton. president ~ the
Western Union. informed last night OF
the Postal's new cut. SAID
I'VE are not contemplating any such
cuts
In making the announcement Mr..
Mackay said our wires are idle
at night and 80 we can afford TO trans
nit news freely and cheaply. We have
decided To do so. TIT whole public will
get the benefit"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
The EUROPEAN WAR
I'M BIBLE PROPHECY

Undreamed of passions have
burst forth devouring the lands
that patient hands have beautified
and made fertile, and centuries
have stocked with art treasures.
To the entire world the war has
come as a complete surprise be :
cause they have not read our book
1850 pages-clothl telling that just
such conditions would exist, only
to be followed by the still greater
devastation of anarchy. The first
edition came from the press in 1897.
Of vaster interest and import
ance is it's promise of better things
in store for this earth, when the
wrath of nations has run it's course.
Send thirty-four cents in stamps
with this coupon) to cover post
age, to The Temple, No. 26 w. 63rd
St., New York City, and receive a
copy promptly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
SWINDLERS SENT TO JAIL
officials of 100000 Land Corpora
ton Begin Terms.

Philadelphia, April 11.-Four Of the
five officials Of the $6,000,000 Interna-
tiCnal Lumber and Development COM
pany, who were convicted in the
United States court on charges OF
swindling, have begun their sentences
in the penitentiary in this city A
thirty days respite granted them by
President Wilson on the eve of their
going to prison expired at midnight.
The respite had been granted to en-
able attorneys to make an appeal to
the president for clemency
The men sent to jail are John B..
Narkley of Iowa, sentenced to one
year and three months and to pay a
$4,000 fine; |. B. Miller of Chicago,
one year three months and $4,000
fine; A. G. Stewart of Iowa, one year
enc day and $1,000 fine; c. NJ. Nc
Mahon, two years and $4,000 fine.
The men were convicted of fraud in
developing a Mexican ranch contain
iEg timber.