davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
eie gsIi,eiitnnbe.

Wng Grdntfurt d. ml. nirh nntsr'm 81,
Ulai otmetbtt: % bisbfr an tinia,n fleis
neren Srtm NOD teiHs beiimmts poli5eiz
ifunbt fsfgsIekt mar, Bat Hunmshr Der
H~enngrtrsienbe fommonbirenbe @entraI
bea XVIII. Mrmetforpg fit ieinen gts
Ftblabsreih Die QoIissiitunbs finbsitIif
fir ale GtGbtt fbsr 10000 Gtnpohner
duf IL ttr anb fir ale ibrioen Srts aui
II uhr fefgsfebt. Gr bat haki dud ans
a%torbust, baB bic gOiissifunbf fppphl
FIR gtrsius fDit aud fiji gelhloFsus Sc
Ieaf6aftsu gilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

Ttr mfmtaffiitt ReHWtrlliura
tlitb hirtf 2f8 ain lilrfr 0ottaib
BON 9Jifimdfln 30 gro Hf1nti md
Is 4fanta mil hfa Nibuit ttt @t0klFt'
ioas mlihtlm. nitt HtdmatifH murs
htn Itbt Mt BEN auibtua . Gems
iimtsa ttrithm uab On ben @trittt &C.
braal. "a eitit Wiaritn nur in 1tmlih
btidriAitr 3ahl uofbdnbtn fro uah IT,
NIT finn pbilaigliHiihm MHlh babtn,
ttrgI6i cine aubfrb Fari, Raairags rad
ihatn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
Der Habdfde G6reufries6of.

Der MagiHrdt Der Gtabi RtuI5nn bate
Der GtaoiDerOrenetsn s@srTammlung zine
WnrIose tpegeu Nnleaung sinss Ghrens
frisbhOfts fit I'm ariegs stfanene ReuE0Is
nsr 8dtetr SuaeitsIi. Der Gbrenfrieohof
ion ouf benz fdbifdsn GritbhDfs an btr
gpttliebsD unisIs GtraBs aneslsgt sDetoen.
Die GtnbtOsrorbnsttn gsriammIana srs
tldrts fh In ibrsr tirsIia T~attaehabtsn
SiBuns nit benz proistt tinpsrifauSen
unb unb befui1iets bic aoiitn I'm getraat
bon 5000 Mari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

Der muaiHrnt Der Gtdbt Gd0nsbers
6otit, br Observation-Disclosures
efne @orlnes unierbrsitst, IN Der Fir n0ths
leibenbs aanIlsr ain @etrdg bon 1900
Mlart atfor0srE purbe. Die @crlaee II
igbt Ron einsm ausIhuHe geprift tporbsH.
or empfiablt ber Gtabtbsrcrbnstsn Z @ers
IdmmIunq, niht 1900 Mari, fcnberD
nar 5000 Mari gu befpiIissn. aierDrn
foaen 5000 Murf gum Mntauf bon tiinltlss
rifGen Merltn, bsren sin5efnes ni6t mebr
0lg 500 Mart t0Ifsn bari, Dsrlrtnbet iDsrs
ben. 1000 MarI Ionen sur nnterfilBnHg
ausiibHoer aanilier 9sripeneuHs IirptH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
cas- frans5aIde erIeaslrea..

Dos frnHs0fIds ramtsbIott" brinal
isbt cine 4bbiIouHg unb gtI6reibuna. Gs
dbnslt elmer Roftttt unb bsItbt aus Iih
ter groHSs uub fpirb bon einem Qorbetfs
trdna umrubmt. @strogsn ipiro "a On
elnem srilnsn 9anbs, bas fdrbigs Gtrsts
fen tntbdIt, bic bic 2ln5dbf Der IobeHbsn
g~rpdbnunssH barfsIIsn. Die 8ipiIifsn
trussn i'm anppFlo9 Elm miniaturfreas
Itutt br RoIstse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
gheater anb aties.

Gdcn iebt baben sinige 9irsttcren ben
Gnil4iaB eefabt. pdbreub Osr Hdhltsn
Gpiaseif fire Eheatsr geI4loHen az bal
ien. Gs fnb ties Big jsbt bic Gia0ts
fbeaitr in drsioarg |. g.. a0niesbap uHh
8ormsn. Gdqeoen hefdlob bic Gtaol
EI6erfelD, audi fit bic ndhle Gpisl5eil
bic MISUNDERSTANDING nes ~eeian1rnten
Observation-Disclosures inter beionserer Wnroi'
snne Der tinAIsrifdtn 60be bss Sniff
tais, unEer Qatuua hes J~nteHbdnsen p
@erlan. ntr ain Gtnt 5000 Or. Gripar.
rifle Hsadig, sic 5nr haIfte an BAG Stint
ItrperisHaE psrfheiIt pnrpsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

nsn aniirssm bari man ~ BEN @t'
ncFen @lid milufHtu; ber mirb inasn by
1fsut halten. pif q ft itlQsn IFibeFfll
nEsunbea g,taltsn bat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
England Should Pay for the
Surplusage, Whether Con-
traband or Not
SAYS THE LON
DON SPECTATOR"
British Government Is Now
Considering Such q
Scheme

London, July 3l--Whatever action the
British government takes with regard
to cotton--whether it merely be kept
out of Germany or declared contraband
The Spectator, in an editorial article
yesterday, expressed the opinion that
the southern cotton growers of the Unit
er States should be recompoensed.
"The pressure" this newspaper goes
on to say, (which the enormous cotton
industry of the Democratic South can
bring to bear on Democratic presi-
dent is indeed the crux of the situation.
1t may be the British government viii
find that scheme, which it is said to
be considering Of compensating Amer
lean cotton growers by buying proper
ton of their crop over and above the
British normal purchase is feasible. II
this We're thought possible and right it
would, we need hardly say, be an enor-
nous satisfaction to Englishmen to feel
that the scruples of the American gov
eminent for a precedent and the griev-
ances of the southern cotton planters
had been satisfied"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
CAL0SOMA BEETLE
FOE TO GYPSY MOTH
Insect Imported for the Purpose, Most
Successful in Attacking the
Pest

The oalOsoma beetle. which was intro.
duoed into New England IN order 20
combat the gypsy moth. is declared hy
entomologists in the United States d..
rartment Of agriculture 10 have firmly
established itself ID its new environ
ment. The first Of these green beetles
vas sent from Europe In 1905 Between
then and 1910 = little over 4n00 II tire
insects WEIR shipped to this countrv.
They have multiplied AID spread with
extraordinary rhpidity and are nov -
abundant that many people In New Eng
land ere familiar with their APPEARING
and hshits
Investigations show that tllase INSECTS.
hath a. heftifs and a. larvae. consume
pnorruous Quantths Of tte 0tpsv moth
lareas. They ARE able 70 climb the trees
nprn whieh their prey are feeding and
ere mpst active during ths rsrisfs utrn
thf Evrsv msthE are abundant. TIE
Hslnauwa beetle. in fset seems - a. Cd
Enirnhir saaptra ~ eyeIr way 20 destroy
nc ~ ETrsy mgth IA is m anr1 renfiv
irfurFl ~ tts VII Eiseasr wtft b -
frsssiefst Is ~ HTFr. ard urfher + 4
1rfsrFrfif 4Esgte1 81 thf asrnrs ntrF
- enrt~oi 80 EgTsr rafh. . fl8 pres
fff fuf % ~ Fesnrae1 ss sac ranrf H
Ffsrgsrf rt So Hssnrri auew.iHz ii lfs
vsi1fsFrsaf rrst Far frtFa5-5arrf r.
frF Fl sie nts8 staGsT drfarfrrH--f 81
sseieliftart hafetn PSI sr,-tH5rr = a.
- ID arsriEti1f II ito ei1snrr hrrftr
= rsssr.irti1t. lilg h.vtafF ens tststs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
WOODS WILDNESS
LOST THE GAME
Gave Pass, Made Wild Throw to First,
and Uncorked Wild Pitch in Ninth,
and Detroit Beat the Red
Sox, 2 to 6.

Boston, July 3l.--Although the Red
Sox outbatted Detroit, they were de-
feated to 6, when Joe Wood uncorked
some wild throws in the ninth inning
Leonard had started the game for the
home team, but gave way to Wood in
the seventh, after he had hit two men
and had been touched up for single and
double. Boston was one score ahead
when Detroit came to the bat in the
ninth. Baker, batting for Coveleskie, flied
to Speaker. Witt drew a pass and Bush
hunted, Wood making poor throw, the
runners going to third and second, re-
spectiyely. Wood then put in a wild
pitch and Witt scored, Bush going to
third. Cobb raped to Gamer, and Bush
beat the throw TO the plate. Meanwhile
Cobb tried to tack two bases on the play
and went out. Crawford closed by flying
to Lewis.
Boston could do nothing in its half.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
GOVERNOR WOULD
HONOR MAN WHO
TRIED TO KILL HIM
Georgia's Chief Executive Wants Hero
of Sixteen Shots Without a
Hit on His Staff.

Atlanta, July 3l.--The fact that he
shot at Governor Harris of Georgia II
times-and missed each time--may win
for /. C. Wade of Cornelia, Ca, an ap-
pointment on the governors staff, pro
vided the governor can prevail upon the
state legislature, now in session, TO abol-
ish the age limit of so years. Governor
Harris is a Confederate veteran Mr..
Wade served in the northern army.
When the present governor was cam
paigning a year ago he met Mr.. Wade
ing at Moorefeld, Va, in the sixties.
"Where were you on the morning of
the second days battle, when you fell
lows were making ii so hot for us?V
asked the Confederate veteran.
ri was on outpost duty on the extreme
end of the upper right wing, and /
thought every minute would be my last"
replied Mr.. Wade.
"You don't mean IL Well, tell me, did
you see man saddle a roam horse and
ride off at top speedf"
"Did see himl Why, I shot at that
man l6 times and missed him every
time"
Its a good thing YOU missed" laugh
ingly concluded Mr.. Harris, "or wouldn't
be here. Pm the man you shot att"
A close friendship resulted from the
meeting and eliminated yesterday in
Governor Harris announcing he would try
10 have the legislature change the age
limit in Mr.. Wade's favor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
Washington Notified of the
British Regulation Re-
garding Crews
NEUTRALS MUST
HAVE PASSPORTS
The Order Is Aimed at the
German Spy Sys-
TEN

Washington, July 3l.--Consul Genera
Skinner at London yesterday notified the
state department Of a new British regu
lation requiring masters and sailors or
neutral ships visiting British ports to be
provided with passports or Identification
papers and to present such papers for
registry If remaining more than "a hours
in British waters.
The bureau of navigation of the de.
partment of commerce has been asked
by the state department to work out
some means of complying with the order
without embarrassing American ship
ping. Until the order is in full force
temporary landing permits will be is.
sued.
A large proportion Of the crews Of
American ships are neither native Amer
leans nor naturalized Americans and
cannot receive passports from the United
States. That presents difficulty which
may be an embarrassment to American
trade. 1t was explained that the order
is aimed to German spies.
Reply from Germany to the American
ON forgeries of American
passports is not expected before next
week at the earliest. Officials here be-
lieve the Berlin foreign office will take
time for some investigation. No specific
treaty provision covers the case, but
forgeries OF passports are breaches Of
amenity and courtesy between govern.
ments which seldom 60 unnoticed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
Foreign Influences Working,
Says Samuel Com
pers
THEY HAVE SO
FAR FAILED
He Calls for Resistance to
Such Acts--Keppler
Talks

Washington, July 81 President Sam
uel Gompers OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor yesterday reiterated his
charge that foreign influences had beer
working to make strikes in the United
States, and called upon the workingmen
to discountenance any such attempt. Mr.
tompers made public his correspondence
with the Central Federated union OF
New York, which made an inquiry re-
garding statement attributed to Mr..
Gompers that Officers of international
unions had received money to pull off
strikes in Bridgeport and elsewhere in
ammunition factories"
II never mentioned international UNI
ions,n wrote Mr. Gompers, NOR did
use the word German nor did / men
ton Bridgeport nor did / refer to am
munition factories. What | did say
was. that authentic information had
come to me that efforts had been made
to corrupt men for the purpose OF hav-
ing strikes inaugurated among seamen
and longshoremen engaged in handling
American products and manning ships
for European ports; that the corrupting
influence was being conducted by agents
of foreign government, and that | had
no doubt the same agencies and infu-
ences were at work elsewhere with the
same purposes in view.
"We should all enter a sympathetic
protest and frown down upon any for
cign interference, no matter by what
motive actuated, particularly when that
motive is Interior and to the detriment
Of the good name, growth and permanence
of our great cause.
"That the effort has been made to cor
rupt some of our men for such pur-
pose is true, but that the strikes have
been inaugurated is untrue, and it is
untrue because the men who have given
time and service to the workers of our
country have interposed in time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

In the August Womau's Home Com
psuion a man SAYS that the world IL
| filed with spoiled children. He asks
whether the fathers or mothers arc 70
blame. A part u his letter foil0wss
%0f course that question sounds rsth-
er depr- sinrs n seems 30 assume that
all babies are spoiled. whereas everyone
kndEs that there are q scattering few
who reach msturitg who are not spoiled.
But we were speaking q the great ma
iority.
"The great majority If young men
Nhen they issue from the ttnder con
fines ~ the home require t.o ~ three
years Of hard beating ~ The busiuess
world before thfy amount 20 anything
The majority ii girls When thsy 81
married are wholly uuhftei and an.
trained inr thsr ists. Vow whieh ssr
j. responsible fdf that oonditionf A
fstheF and mathfr have IN average ~
tWemfv wears fn wtith a. ST . BY
rr erI ~ a. snnuut e. souHthiuF in
the wrria W1,1ss fault b 10 that tts
tvefaFs FDunE Frrsar When DE- AeaVgs
tts husne emuurss 80 u1fftnEt
wei - seaitrt settls ttaf rl1isf.
'snns If ths men ssid q was ths
fathsrs fsslts sThev give thesr hrrs
rbluf the snns rrfourt n ftms every
6uv that Z takes them - shnss. lfI
they fs1k So fsh of fsti,sr safigus-T
rnd Fsatr rErt sorus ttHss rut thnnrt'
un IN tiFrF wruia - fFssert rtarF
'nrt Brss rg ~ Eflsss sssmle8 O.
ii1u-s ths n.as f.sra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
HARVEST DISEASE DUE.
U. S. Public Service Explains Its Ma
ture.

Although Of brief duration, the har-
vest disease as it Ia commonly known,
il one Of the most annoying and trouble
some complaints of the summer sea-
son. 1t is of frequent occurrence, sell
dom recognized, and widely disseminat-
ed. The disease is generally ascribed
TO errors of diet, oyer.exertion or poison
ing and but few of the afflicted are
aware that the cause OF their suffering
il minute six-legged insect.
The "jigger," "chigger," or harvest
summer eruption belongs to the mite
family. This in itself is sufficient to
cause some doubt in the minds of the
enlightened, inasmuch as several other
members of the family have gained fame
through misbehavior. The itch mite is
notorious example. 1t has been with
us since history began and still afflicts
the human race. The straw mite, only
discovered, is also acquiring somewhat
OF reputation.
The adult jigger Is harmless. 1t APP
parently loves the freedom OF the woods
and open fields, attaching itself to leaves
and grasses and utterly ignoring all
human intruders. The young are Matched
in July and August and appear from
the eggs as minute orange-red larvae.
For some inexplicable reason they show |
a considerable prediction for human
society, willingly forsaking their natural i
habitat for the uncertainties Of life with
man. When lodged upon the skin they
select a favorable site and
rapidly begin TO penetrate the outer
ayers by burrowing. The trouble be-
yins at this stage. The irritation, at
irst mild, becomes intense as the bur
owing proceeds and is accompanied by
cdness, swelling and Inflammation. FIRE.
Iuently the eruption resembles that OF
lives or even eczema and the itching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

is so severe that LESSONS due to violent
scratching may ensue. The irritation
may be confined to particular portions
| OF the body or become widespread. De-
pending upon the number of larvae en-
trenching themselves, the suffering may
be acute, preventing sleep and even lead
ing to other disturbances, while at the
best the degree Of uncomforta bleness is
such as to demand remedial measures.
just why the larvae exhibit burrowing
procliyities in this manner is unknown;
their action is apparently without rea-
son, as they invariably perish within
few days after commencing their nefa-
rious attack. Their demise is most vel
come to the sufferer. As with other par
asitic diseases, the susceptibility of in
dividuals varies considerably. some per-
sons not suffering even when thorough
ly exposed.
Early treatment of jigger rash or
trombidiosis, as it is known, is essential.
If the condition is recognized at its
onset the sufferer can almost invariably
point with exactness to the burrowing
sites and frequently the disappearing
extremities of the intruders may be OBJ
served. A needle, sterilized by boiling
water, may be used to pluck the invad-
ers from their dermal intrenchments,
and even if the search proves unsuccess-
full, the counter Irritation produced by
the instrument is pleasurable, and af-
lords great enjoyment to the afflicted.
II the swelling or odema of the skin
Is considerable, or If the LESSONS are
lot recent, search will prove futile as
he larvae are already safely buried.
One can then only hope for an early
of their activities, this usu-
lily requiring from five TO seven days.
Several extremely useful preparations
ire prescribed by physicians not only
% kill the mites but to reduce the irr.
alton and relieve the itching Bathing
iirectly after exposure is advisable in
rider to drown the parasites The best
reatment is, however, the avoidance of
he haunts of the tormentors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
To Put an End to War and
Suggests an Exchange of
Views by Belligerents
WAITED FOR WILSON
TO OFFER MEDIATION
But Found That Presidents
Hands Were Tied by
Course Of Events

Rome, July 2l.-The Osseryatore Ro,
mana yesterday published Pope Bene.
diets letter addressed to the beIligerent
peoples and their rulers, warmly appeal
ing for peace. The pope eloquently de-
scribes the horrors of fratricidal war and
affirms his decision to spare no efforts
toward peace, which he briefly recapit-
ulates on the occasion Of the first an
niversary of the outbreak of war.
He relifts his voice above the din of
war and invokes peace in the name of
God, whom he implores to end this hor-
rible slaughter which is dishonoring Eu-
rope. The pope eloquently points out
the ruin and damage caused by the war,
the useless loss of life and wealth, and
adds that the complete destruction of
nations is impossible, since the van
quished, even though oppressed and hui
INFLATED, prepare for revenge; hence
hatred is transmitted through genera
tions.
The pope then suggests direct and in
direct exchange of views toward set
tfGhlsHl Vi INC IARutS duA IshliIAtADN VI
the aspirations of the belligerents and
invites all peace lovers to join in his
efforts to end the war.
The pope reimplores the aid of God
and the blessed virgin toward reconcilia-
ton OF the warning states, the restora
ton of the brotherhood of the people
and the establishment of the reign of
equity and justice; finally he blesses all
Catholics and prays God to unite in
bonds of charity those outside the church.
Pope Benedict's appeal, while very elo-
quent, contains no practical proposals,
but is significant, since this appeal for
peace was possibly solicited by the Aus
tro Germans, hence it implies the pope's
willingness to offer mediation If the pro. |
posal is accepted by the bell yerents.
Previous to the publication of this let
ter, correspondent was informed BY a
cardinal, who does not wish his name
iivulged, that the pope had recently ex
pressed the hope that President Wilson,
IL an opportune moment, would offer
In the light of events, how
'ver, the pope realized that such course
vas impossible. The pontiT thereupon
decided TO invoke the cooperation of
,eace lovers throughout the world
Pope Benedict merely proposes to bring
he peace agencies OF the belligerents into
ontaet with each other even If only in
Iirectly, since he is convinced that peace
S possible If the first and greatest diff
ulty Of initiating the negotiations is
yercome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
PAY RAISED AT BAYoNNE.
Notice Of Immediate Increases Posted
at Oil Plant.

New York, July 3l.-Notices of i'm
mediate increases Of from five TO fifteen
per cent in wages were posted yesterday
at the Bayonne, \. j., plant Of the Tide
Water Oil company, whose 1900 en-
ployes were on strike last week in sym.
patty with the employees Of the adioin-
ing plant Of the Standard Oil company.
The Tide Water employees returned to
work this week without asking any
wage increase or reduction in working
hours. Men earning g. a day or less
were granted Is per cent increase; men
earning more than 81 and less than 50
day, received a 10 per cent increase,
and men earning more than So a day.
Eve per cent increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
BECKER'S FUNERAL
FIXED FOR MONDAY
Body Was Brought Home Yesterday
Burial in Woodlawn Beside
Baby.

New York, July 3l--The funeral oil
Charles Becker will be held Monday
morning. William r. Struwe, an under
taker of Fordham road went to Os-
shining yesterday and brought back the
body of the ex-police lieutenant.
After brief services at the Becker
home, which viii be attended only by
members Of the family and close friends,
the body will be taken to the Church
of st. Nicholas of Tolentine, at Andrews
avenue and Fordham road, where Becker
and members OF his family attended serv-
ices for many years.
At 10 o'clock solemn requiem high
mass will be said over the body by Rev.
Father Nicholas J. Murphy, rastor Of the
church, who was a personal friend of
Becker.
When a reporter called at the home
of Mrs. Becker. 229l University avenue,
the Bronx, yesterday morning he was
met by John Lynch her brother. Mr..
Lynch said Mrs. Becker had not given
way to her emotions on arriving home
early yesterday but was so worn out as
to be utterly exhausted, 50 that she soon
fell into a sleep that was almost like
letnargy.
Sister" he said, his voice choking, is
the bravest little woman have ever
seen"
MIR. Lynch said the interment of Beck
er will be in the family plot in Woodlawn
Charley will be buried beside his
baby" Mr.. Lynch added.
He was warm in his praise Of Deputy
Warden johnson of Sing Sing. ITO him"
be said, Il and every other member of
bur family extend our most sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses he
showed to Charley and to us. He is a
line type of man, and | would that we
rad met under different circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
OSBORNE FIGHTS
WITH RILEY AID
Warden of Sing Sing Causes the Arrest
of Confidential Agent Of Superin-
tendent of Prisons on Charge
of Assault.

Ossining, N. Y, July 3l.-Patrick Nc
Donald, confidential agent OF Superin-
tendent OF Prisons Riley, was arrested
here yesterday on charge of assault
preferred by Warden Thomas M. Osborne
Of Sing Sing prison. The arrest took
place just as Mcdonald was about to
take train for Albany. The alleged
assault occurred at the railroad station
about two hours after the Becker execu-
ton.
Mcdonald appeared at Sing Sing pris,
on yesterday morning with demand
from Superintendent of Prisons Riley on
Warden Osborne asking for all his writ
ten orders assigning convicts to various
parts OF the prison. 1t has been recent
ly charged that conviets were permitted
against the law to enter the lighthouse
and sing songs for the amusement of
the condemned.
The prison clerk gave the orders 70
who then went TO the rail-
road station. Warden Osborne learned
that the papers had been taken away
and made the claim that they had been
In an Illegal manner, inasmuch
as no copies had been made and that the
procedure left the prison without rec
ords. Warden Osborne hurried TO the
railroad station with a lawyer and took
the papers away from Mcdonald. The
warden claimed that Mcdonald, during
IN alteration about the papers, assault
ID him, whereupon Mcdonald made a
counter charge.
Warden Osborne hurried up town and
obtained a warrant and Mcdonald was
aiken to court and paroled upon his own
until Aug. 8. Warden os-
'orne took the papers back with him
o Sing Sing prison.