davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Re suits
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.

At Boston. o. Plttsburg, 2.
At Brooklyn. q Cincinnati o.
AZ New York. 81 Chicago, l.
At Philadelphia. O. st. Louis 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Al Atlanta. / little Rock. 2.
AZ New Orleans g. Memphis. 8.
Az Mobile o. ChattanooRa. i.
AT Birmingham 3; Nashville. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
Patsburg 2. Boston o.

Boston. MaE Ia NammuuE held
Boston FeoreIoss this afternoon. yield
ing six htts wei scattered. while
PitahurE hatted Raglan hard. winning
easily. The score.
R.H.E.
pitfshure .... .......g 10 d
Boston s... $50. .+.--.......ao 2
BatteTjes-M ammonE and Gibson.
Raglan and Guwdy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
THE OTHER ADDRESSES.

soTerelEns SceEer and Holeberry
delivered addresses which were heard
with interest, and each Of them were
loudly applauded.
There was good representation
from Oak Grove Circle present. and the
ladies entered into the spirit Of the
occasion and derived much enjoyment
from the evenings program.
A number Of visiting sovereiEns
from camps either Zen the city or
throughout the county were welcome
visitors. and the evening passed into
history quickly
There were Eve members present
last night who went into the Celehra p
TING camp twenty years ago. and have
been waodmen since that occasion
They were Peter TAndenstruth. Il. w
Mcintyre. Jas. Cope, ed PfeiHer and
n. r. Bryars They were given places
I ~ honor AT the left ~ Consul Com
/ mander Crooks. who presided Of the
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

The rosin market was Arm 20 nom
inal with sales u 67s barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
President Take No Action
Until Germany Sends Reply

CONTINUED Prom Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

South Atlantic league.
Al savannah, 81 Columbus. /.
Al Charleston. g. Albany. S.
A. Columbia, IL Jacksonville. 3.
At Augusta. s-2s Macon. g-I5.
Second game six innings. Darkness
The evening world., 1915-02-27
M|LLSLEARNSSOME
THINGS ABOUT THE
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
Long a Director but Knew
Nothing of Big Deals
and Gifts.

WASHINGTON. Feb. c7. - Ogden
Mills. Rock. Island director since 1897.
admitted on the stand before the In
terstats Commerce Commission to-
day that he had learned more about
the AFFAIRS Of the road while listening
to other witnesses at the investiga-
tion than during all his years service
as a director.
Joseph w. Folk. counsel for the
commission. quissed Mills as to his
knowiedge OF important events in the
roads history following tho Reid and
Leeds control. Mills admitted com
plets ignorance. saying he was not
pressnt at the meeting when $500
shares Of stock were presented to on
ciais, and that he got none of the
stock. He knew nothing Of the al
legged $4,000 Gfft TO G. II. Warren
and the 100000 gift to r. A. Jack
son. and other gifts. he said.
Il certainly would object II funds
were squanderod," he said, and asked
why he did not investigate the gifts"
he said they had not been Srought to
his knowledge. II did know of the Rift
to Mr.. Purdy and . considerable time
after 1t was made heard Of the settle.
ment with Loree," he asserted.
Mills admitted that he did NOT know
what salaries were paid to officials
but would not admit that he was '.ir,
norant when asked II other diractor.
were a. ignorant Of these matters as
he. "'
The deal with the Consol,ds,.d
Indiana Coal Company, he testified
was to be regretted.
James Speyer. head OF the Naw
Yorking banking house Of Speyer a
Co.. made a voluntary statement he
fore the Commission OF his firms deal
ings with the Rock Island system dur
Ing the period Of It's history under in
vestigetion. The firm never had occu-
pied the position Of fiscal agent for
the railroad, he said, but, acting as a
principal, had bought and resold be-
tween 1904 and 1919. securities Of the
Rock Island Railway Company itself
OF some e170. .409. 900 face value.
The total proft on those transac
tions for his firm, Mr.. Speyer said
was e1,43S,743 or eight -tenths of 1 Der
cent. Not all Of the FIRMS transac-
tions In Rock Island securities had
resulted In pronts, Mr.. Speyer ad-
ded, saying:
II viii not disclose our losses since
The evening world., 1915-02-27
WEEKS NOTABLE REALTY OPERATIONS.

louis Hoowitz President Of Thompson saret
S2oo0000
Albemae
building
for u
Premier
broadway at <:d Sb000oo
Metropolitan Life
northeast corner Of Broadway and Howard st. $4,000
John g. Mecher
twelve orA Nos 1sS- -16s
SUBURBAN.
Benecke the
Hudson Bros.a at
Ellen A. plaintiff
acre. on
Harrison Orange.
home
stead at Vernon ave and East River Long Island City.
C.. q. Of
Bedford westchcster
Of
Egbert Morristown, N.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
POLICE CAPTAIN ASKS
At So TO Be RETIRED
Murphy Wants to Be Allowed to
Quit, Following Complaints Made
by His Patrolmen.

Police Captain Patrick Murphy Of
Flushing sent to Deputy Commissioner
Cooley. in charge Of Brooklyn and
Queens. an application for retirement
to be forwarded to Commissioner
Woods. Though Murphy is but nifty
three years old. two years less than
the age at which he may demand ro-
tirement as a right, II Is understood
his application will be accepted. He
has been a policeman little less than
twenty -seven years.
Murphy's command has been In dis
order for many months. Many po-
licemen have written to the Com
missioner that the captain was
pounding" them and that It was
impossible TO do good police work
under him. To-day Policeman Thomas
J. Lynch. on trial for neslectinG
The evening world., 1915-02-27
MEDDLERS TRYING
TO EMbRO|L Japan
AND U.S., SAYS 0KUMA
Having Failed in Other Ways,
They Are Using China A.
fair, Premier Contends.

TOXIC. Japan. Feb. 27.--The jap
anese Premier. Count Okuma, said TO-
day that japan had no intention, In
presenting It's demand to the Chinese
Government, of trespassing upon the
rights Of China or interfering with
tho open door policy. The desire Of
''soan. he said was that China should
attaio the real dignity Of independ-
eice md not fall the prey Of any ma
ton,
Cunt Okuma's remarks wore made
to Prof. Smaller Mathews. of the Uni
versity OF Chicago, and Prof. Sydney
L. 0ulick Of New York, a. they were
taking leave OF the Premier. They
sailed for San Francisco In the steam
ship Mongolia. having completed their
mission to Japan under the auspices
Of the Federal Council Of Churches
Of Christ In America.
Count Okuma stated that Japsn
had no thought Of infringing upon the
rights Of other nations, and ACCEPT.
ance Of her demands by China would
involve no such infringement.
EFFORTS recently have been made 10
invent some plausible reason for q
disruption Of the relations between
japan and America" the Premier
continued. '"rhsse attempts having
failed. the mischief makers now look
to China A. q field in which the two
powers may be made to clash. I see
no reason for such q conflict"
Count Okuma stated with emphasis
that japan and Great Britain pos
sessed a we'll grounded understa tanding
concerning equality Of opportunity In
China and the integrity Of that ma
tion. In accordance with the we'll
known policy Of the United States.
He believed that American manufac-
turers would md the Chinese mar
kets open to them. japan had no In
tention Of resorting to unfair means
for the purpose Of monopolising these
markets.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
FIRE.PROOF BOXES FOR
FILMS IN the SUBWAY
Two Fatal Fires on Trains
Give Cue TO Fire
Commissioner.

An ordinance prohibiting the car
rying Of moving picture ilms. which
arc highly infiammable. In the sub
way and on the elevated and surface
cars, except when In metal cases lined
with insulating hbrc. such a. are
prescribed for their transportation
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. was forwarded to the We'll
fare Committee OF the Board OF Al
dermen by Fire Commissioner Adam
son to-day.
Warned by two fatal fires on West
ern railroad trains recently. due to
lnfiammable movie" nlms. Commas
sioner Adamson. after n conference
with Manager Frank Hedley OF the
lnterborough. placed the matter BE-.
fore the Board Of Hazardous Trades
Of the Fire Department for tnvesti-
CATION.
The evening world., 1915-02-27

1919 for fear my friends will think l
am not good banker"
At no time, Mr.. Speycr said, had
his firm handled any securities OF the
Rock Island holding companies or
ganizcd by tho Leeds-Reid group,
He said he had been promoted to ap-
pear before the committee by a de-
sire to know why the name OF his
firm had been brought into the In
quiry.
What bearing have these transac-
tions with Speyer and Company" he
asked, "on the object Of this investi-
gationr He added that "Insinuat-
ing questions" as to the profits OF
bankers who marketed securities for
railway corporations were calculated
to misrepresent the position and ac-
tions Of such bankers In the public
mind.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
PELL DEFEATS WATERBURY
FOR THE RACQUETS TITLE.

Clarence c. Pell Of Tuxedo won the
National Racquet Championship here
to-day by defeating Lawrence Water
bury. who won the title last year. three
games to one In tho nnsl match Of the
tournament AT the Racquet and Tennis
Club.
The victory S Of the new champion
playing In great form this season. Two
weeks ago he won tho Gold Racuuet
Championship singles at Tuxedo. dupii-
eating his success Of the previous year
Mortimer Of this city a. partner. car,
rted on the doubles honors at Philsdsl-
phte- Fcllovtng are ths ecores of TO-.
dsy'e msteh; ls-ih e1S. MI
The evening world., 1915-02-27

a school house post, told the Dsvuty
Commissioner that Sergt. Fitsgereid.
who made the charge. had said the
captain had ordered the sergeant to
"get Lynch" \,
charges Of Sergt. Reilly. Of negiece Of
duty. brought counter charges a9aeost
the Sergeant, producing 40 VT
nesses his wife and another wO0ons
Who testified to seeing Reilly entes .
IA Glory and loaf for nearly an heers
when supposed to be on duty. M.
Cooley reserved decisions In these
cases.
The evening world., 1915-02-27

Undsr the proposed arransement
peesstrisns are requested. not or.
dered. TO cross at the corners where
sefsty sonss for their protection Will
- estahllshed. In the event Of q
eseek bsing unusually long . safety
seos viii b Installed at the centre.
~ ths safety sones viii b placed
eoDeoDriats signs warning pedes-
TRANS - eress only st these points.
It = the idsa 10 make the driver Of
. Vehicle rssponsibls. with reason.
49, doubt for every accident occur.
rsoo ~ chsss safety zones and to
Doass ne responsibility on the pedes.
tssoa st any other point on the block.
Thsrs win b no threat Of arrest II
. eerson happsns 10 cross In the
eonoer soass. the sole idea Of the
ceots0platsd schsms bsing to place
sa1y Ne moral responsibility upon
~ SartSss st fault.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
WAR PUTS WHEAT
SPECTATORS ON
EDGE OF VOLCANO
Ready to Release Great
Store of Grain If Dardan-
elles Are Forced.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-Ameri-
can wheat speculators are on tho edge
Of q volcano. Agricultural experts
here declare that maintenance of
present prices depends entirely on the
allies operations against the Dar-
danellss. II the strait II forced tho
price OF all grains. especially wheat,
will drop. II the Turko- German forces
are able to prevent tho opening of the
Black Sea to Russian commerce 32
wheat win come before the summer Ii
more than half advanced.
In anticipation Of the allied fleet
forcing its way through the Darda-
nelles Russian exporters have been
gathering together . grsat fleet of
merchant vessels at Russian Black
Sea ports and loading them with
wheat. Much Of this grain 10 already
pledged with British merchants for
cash advanced to Russian connec-
tions. And, according to the latest
advicss reaching hers. England and
France have agreed TO purchase and
Immediately pay In gold for all wheat
that Russia can spare.
Experts here estimate that Russian
exporters now have between 125. .O0o.-
900 and 17B.ooo.ooo bushels Of rye and
wheat ready for immediate export at
various Black Sea points. Only .
negligible quantity was exported OF
last summers crop and the nations
entire reserve supply can BE- thrown
on tho European markets within
thirty days after the Black Sea 10
opened.
Russia, more than any other Of the
Allies, with the possible exception Of
Belgium. needs money. England has
had to finance the government expen-
ditures and the Government itself. has
been unable to furnish much relief to
Russian nnanciers because Of the low
ebb Of the nations finances. due to the
prohibition Of the sale Of Vodka, the
Governments chief source Of revenue.
II n believed here that It y because
Of realisation OF this fact that tho
Franco English fleet 10 battering at
the gates Of Constantinople and the
Black Sea. II thegateway 10 opened
food prices In France and England
will be reduced Is per cent. and grain
specuiators In the United States will
stand to losc considerable sums
through the crumbling Of prices here.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
FORCES GIRL TO HIDE PISTOL.
Fisd II ConceaIsa IN Mua
-she ana 0snaa. Arrested.

Joe rayaiaphi Of No. ta East
Eleventh Street. who, the police say,
Jury BY Magistrate simms IN Yorkyille
Court to-day for violating the Sullivan
Law. Margaret Doian. a pretty. rosy
checked girl Of No. 90 Jane Street. was
held on the same charge for snsmina-
fixed at $500. the girls ut $500
Tavalsphi was Chairman OF the Re:
ception Committee last night At the ball
Of the waverly Athletic Club at Tam
many Hall. Tho gun squad from de-
tective headquarters were among those
present. knowing that gunmen would
also be there. At midnight the band
played Home. Sweet Home" because
they hadn't been paid. and the ball was
over. As the Chairman was leaving the
hall, with Margaret close behind him,
her hands In mum. both were stopped
BY Detectives Flynn and Shea. In Mar
gaTet's mum was Tavalaphrs gun.
Margaret pleaded tearfully that she
had been compelled TO tako the weapon
on threats from Tavaiaphi. and her case
was continued for examination Til Mon
day.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
volts. VIII you advise me ~ to which
you would usef
ARTHUR srERNs.


volts. Will you advise me a. to which
you would usef
ARTHUR STERNS.
The now lamps YOU refer 20 are
known 90 Nitrogen lamps. N you can
believe you will sxpsrisnes no
tre.sls IN usine them. The h'smeets
than the Rlamsnts In Q Tungsten
lamp.
Automobile Editor
have n four cylinder car which
runs very well when In high speed,
but when In second tho engine runs
fast and does not have much power.
! have tested the plugs and md them
all right. would also Hike to know
how long n spark plug ought to last
before new one 10 necessary.
w. +.
In Increasing the engine spssd, .
Ices ef pewer 10 due 20 several eauces.
A peer mixture, Q retardsd napns ste,
peer vslvs tlmlno end peer plu1s will
cause Q loss eS sewer at hloh Onuine
speed, A ehekcd mvSSIee vslll slse
oavse this. A pesd spark plu0 sheuld
alive oorviss fer at least five thsusand
mllOe.
Autnmonne Edimi
I am an automobile mschau mic. but
have very little knowledge OF iruition.
batteries, self starters, etc. I wish 70
become an expert In that line, Where
can I get this special traininRf I can
only attend at night J. r. r. DODD.
1s<h a. xhs su1er.eb,ls ssheo,. .d
vsrtlscA A. thiS c"os .rs v"rw cocd
"a NM ,r"srusSiar scd hsii.x> tkSt
VA, s~..iS sss,,s" ..,".i.S,i s...,,.s
from { course a either oue,
Au,o~o.als rdIs~.
n van ware vo,nv aovr . vary
.,sen hsu ons ana ons.hs,t r,i,s.
i"rg ~ about astasn ~,iss an ho",
"na vonr so"t ana anar~ancv hrsE.
-ou,S not hoia whst wn~i1 Won do, !,
rrp AMI NA GTpT
~ L... h..L.. ..s.,..S :. go.
,.,si,. Ss"...Slrc 4 s,c.IS tks.x ~
49, -. 4. S rc..ihis "a thrc,s, ~
ic~,sYs. s..,,s.k ~ th.: ,,.inc ~
"ss. ns"L. ~. .h~,,i1 osis
hcsdssy would gradually pull on the
road, uslns the bsnkine st the eide
The evening world., 1915-02-27
HOME RULE WORTH
.s20,0O0,00OAy YEAR
T0C|TY TAXPAYERS
Huge Waste Lies Hidden in
s7o,ooo,ooo Outlays Or
dered by Legislature.
REALTY DEMANDS RELIEF
Leaders Confer on Measures to
Strengthen the Budget by
s45,oOO,oOO.
REALTY DEMANDS RELIEF

Home rule for Greater New Yorki
This II the new cry Of realty to
combat crushing taxation. II 10 esti-
mated that proper homo rule isgisla-
ton would save at least 90. .o00. 900 .
year to the city taxpaysrs.
Every man. woman and child
should be aroused to this crisis OF tax
ation." said Stewart Browne. Prssi-
dent OF the United Real Estats own
ers Associations. yesterday. 1T has
become . vital issue to the welfare
of ALL"
Mr.. Browne owns the twsnty-story
building on the southeast corner of
Broadway and Maiden Lane and
speaks for more than 1900 individual
realty owners who are members of
the associations. They hold property
In all parts Of tho greater city. par.
ticularly in central fiathouss districts.
Yorkville. Harlem and the Bronx. He
has made an exhaustive study Of
economic conditions affecting taxation
and Is regarded a. an expert ON realty
In Manhattan.
Our tax problem here v almost
hopeless" he continued. but The
Evening World u doing . great public
service to snlishtsn the general pub
lio. This issue v 20 involved with
politics that all Of the people ought to
bs informed how absolutely necessary
Il u that our glarinS inequalities Of
taxation should be corrected without
delay. Real estate 70 paying % per
cent Of the taxes. an dthe way things
are going would indicate that II must
pay % per cent. before long. The
weight OF the tremendous burden has
begun to crush realty values. Any
ono Of intellissncs can sss that this
msnacss the welfare Of the entire city
and all IL people becauss the city's
borrowing power. credit and sources
Of income rest upon its real estate
valuations"
Realty and civic organisations that
have been In conference to devise
means Of relieving the menace Of
OVUttexeLou thoS 1oVvToA titoob ouT~
Ing the week. For immediate help
they are supporting several new bills
In the Legislature intended TO save
much money each year for the tax
payers. They sent delegates TO Al
bany last Wednesday to advocate the
measure abolishing Coroners In the
Heeater city. and y special train car
rying nearly 100 will leave for Albany
next Wednesday to plead for the
Lockwood Bill. which has been intro
duced At the instance Of the Confer
encs COMMITTEES Of Real Estate and
Allied Interests for consolidation Of
building departments In order to eiim-
inate overregulation and the multi
plicity Of inspections.
Legislation OF more sweeping
kind is being formulated for perma-
nent relief. A. The Evening World
has announced. practically e2S. .000, 900
year can be added TO the citys In
come by collecting the legal tax on
$1,000. 100000 OF personal property
which has been evading the city as
SCISSORS and on oS00, 100000 Of realty
held by institutions and others In
the exempt class. But an entire re-
organization Of city aud county de-
partments 10 demanded 40 the real
cure for the conditions that are
threatening realty and municipal
finances.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
Special Le.se. Services ~ q. A..'s

Special Lenten Services ~ u. An.'s.
At the Lenten services at st. AIMS
Churoh. Twelfth Street, near Third
Avenue. held daily at 1870 p. n,
musical programme will b rendered
by Joseph w. Mathews. violin 60
organist Of Corpus Christi Church.
Selections to be rendered win consist
of tho Intermezxo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Traumer and Hosannah.
Mass will be celebrated by the Rev.
DR.. Sinnott, who will also deliver .
short sermon. The services are at
tracing large numbers OF business
and working people daily.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
SEAN|AN'S BILL PASSED.
Bat Heke Smith starts New Fight
By Move Ter Rsesnsiaeration.

WASHINGTON. Fob. n.-The Senate
to-day accepted the conference report
on the seamsn's bill. already adopted
by tho House. thus ending. . two years
nGht In Congress. The bill now goes to
the President. The measure raises the
standards Of labor for seamen and pro-
yidcs for increased safety equipment on
lake and ocean steamers.
tho Chamber and found tho Bill
passed he declared he had been mis-
informed Of tho time OF the vote and
gave notice OF Q motion to reconsider.
Senator 0allinger made the same
complaint. A long parliamentary
wrangle followed.
The evening world., 1915-02-27

A slender. middle-Aged man OF me-
dium height. wearing eyeglasses, wa:
Central Station to-day wandering
about aimlessly. asking strangers to
tell him who and where he was. He
wa; ,h taken s,,,,tpn tG the & s%sIfsnsSy hospital
Gillespie. who found him suffering
from smnesia. He had Masonic jew
elry marked with the initials Nv, ~"
sss IT,. xsisssn sisIss tsI.zs. ses:issS; s:ssSs .
The evening world., 1915-02-27
ANswGRs 70 IGrreas.

4 started 4 20 hor.. oov., .,.,,.
- sv.rv a.. , A.. -
~ s"s c'utcn IN
- Woeia stop. II was At about nve
Degree GRADE I primsd Il rave n n
nte1e more sas and Il backhred. the
, s,sssit s:..s that the crank shat.
Wne some play In the bea ring on the
aiUoeonAiai side. viii YOU EInSiv
a1vise me - TO the cause and rem.
s1vS FRANK VARZA.
a. ....ls.. al. ..A.. -,
~ ~. wv WSv SUee pssm.
xseSSssA. TSs s.si.s 49, I.9.H,'. s9".ss,HS,m
49, 49, ~ ~ ~. W ~" s.s.ss cses'cmi % S..
cissias walsh rsc"lssc fatally. M.
sssss6 whss ses"ki~s ths motor.
AslsasaGls 1nesi
what y the vaiue Of wearing ovar.
si9o ohoas on q TOURING car Roth from
- economic and scientiae otand.
p0lntf Ny car q o,ooo pouhds. four.
0onoougor, with Slyt rima and iis
t00A Whsel base.
". NICHOLeON.
n SoulppiWs hje .coduex Win SIrss
. WssNvSceSvrSr 0o.oraiiv vSee = Tire
AIMA AAAAkm400v 04IxA eAA e04DNnA1 A. tAA
~ NJ ~ omowWt cS wcWsv \" s"s
n5oej q oeoN1 toe Shlo OGvj1moot.
NaeueojCv ~ Dec net vSeoko M
epoe1ov IN Ovoe.tielW0 q eae, a Tire
a eor0njW otno 10 dooinWod Ter and
lNeoN6od % carry 3 certain Iced. The
SoS1oe ~ oofONv In serryiWu Shle lead
y 0o& voev 6eooe On oesne eavlo.
ncp1n. mi Soeovoo n Vhje 4 n.
oSUj0cin0 with On sversiss tire will
e6sGle tile Iesd - % carried with
oooo 6eWoes u srsvbss END 'eee en-
oo0oo.
Aes.nsh unsai
WW you unoly let me know the
resaetve merits OF tho Foed ana Chev-
rssss cara 10Th selling a ,.'gwsMo S$sSS
oOocoINo N merisi 81 the ears !
weW wssso yee eseee~e"y.
Ap1nseos noBi
en- taelo0lng clipping In re-
sar6 % 8 new form of hydraulic
6gono0lsseoa. Whsrs oAn learn
0oee about ~ W. J. p.
I kavo eseoered yevs inquiry ts
noeojoo vsho vlll alive vOv fuN later.
S106IoN On thto ovblest
Aanmssns 0Ha8s
Oooo . raain9 oaF - q Isaa Or
- DlxturoS
NSlGh Uooo ths most gas. Q car
~ loos = i~as miTtusS haahA.s
The evening world., 1915-02-27
What You Want to Know
About Your Auto and How
To Drive It and Keep It
6ps Ad1iss Hsw 70 Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly
Gsd ths Best Way to Remedy Machine TseubLss-
1ssSy1c Sassssfions and Pleasure Routes
tev Essnins World Readers.
D. GEORGE n. ROBERTSON.

VIE adoption for the safeguarding
trians being considered tys tranc
has been pedestrians
peint This habit the
po4ean vehicles which sometimes
ortsr individual who
The evening world., 1915-02-27
WIFE's ANTICS COST JOB.
webster Dislikes Publicaty Csasea
b Her "Rsssapehes."

CHICAGO. Feb. e7.-wiiiiam T. Web
stsr offered his resignation ysstsrdsy ~
general freight agent Of the Aouon
Railroad A few days ago his wife
created . disturbance in . resort In
Louisville. KY. and vas arrested. Her
bond Of $500 was forfeited when she
failed to appear In court there.
At the Monon offices II was said Web
ster's resignation was caused by his
wifs's actions and their attendant pub
licity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

GRAIN

GALVESTON oct I. Spot receipts wer,
9 23O bales. exports e. l94 stDyh 22U.5A