davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
INCORPORATED At ALBANY
~ TeIesraph . The Tribun,.

Albany. FEB. ll.-These interpretations w,r, as,
win me Secretary Of State to-day.
dyke c. Mckenzie Rockswsy Beach; Joseph X
Mskennee. George A Ham. y Y
nh, ne Minoday. Buffalo; restaurant. etc. $50
Wesley j. ArmstronE 400 West Delevan Az. But
faio: Maurice + Preisch. Mary A HlgginA' Buffalo
Motor Cypress and ssies Corporation. Buffalo.
ts sS John c. Bs.ner. Buffalo. Irwin CampOei
?. Lexington so Avenue oPs'. House Co. Manhattan
.. British American Export Corporation. Manhattan;
S.o9o: FTsnc,.eo A Godoy. II Bsttoy Place
stenoerT Dress Co. ManhAttsnI 10000; Abr
Misroch. loss Southern Boulevard BronI. Yea.
sieineers. Dorothy Alper. Bronr
Howard W, Seymour 16s Jackson az, n. Y; W
Z seehweic1ert layton l. smith. y 7.
B.Sn; &, i mp s cotSnS Specially Co. Man
Boston; william GoodhAr Joseph L. Baiking.
Molsnhauer. $50 Rector q. Union Course: Henry
p. MolenhausE. Henry Moilsnhauer. 81. Union
Michael zummo. Queens. realty. 5000; Michael
zummo. y Russell s.. woodhaTm: Ross v
Zunmo Rosa zummo Woodhsyen
Hydroiie Amusement Co. BronI: ti2eoe: Clinton
stephens. r.. tlasOn Point. Conelius Quinn VIII.
lam Fish Csson Point
Euysh,h' Realty Co., Manhattan. Noo 900
Herzb1in. Samuel II. Kaufman. \ Y.
Hamilton Garment Co. Manhattan; SO 900. Md.
tern H. Roberts 30 Wrst SSH 81. y Y: Mary
Msrgcwitz, Herman / steinholz y Y
George ullrch Co. Manhstsn: general
publishing go 900 Lester y. seliy 3sl Fulton ST..
Frank Delhalso. BfonI. really. SO 900: Anthony
Delbalso. ltsi Hoe AT BronI. Prank DebalsO,
Salvatore CAuoza. Bronx.
Terhgns Catering Co.. Manhattan: $40 300 F.
Alonlo G. Mclaughlin. 500 siTih az. Brooklyn
Marin Lppman Brooklyn. Emanuel I. Meyer.
A p. R,hr Co. Bu1alo: contracting; $50. 900
Margaret VI. kehf. Bunao. Leroy A kehr, I'd.
vard d sirebel. Buffalo.
Elite Garment Co. Syracuse; $50 900 W D.
Lynch So South Warren st. syracuss. Harry "
Dogner. Vincent ID. Moore. syracuse
=. = hamholiz. Manhattan. fuI business. 40
600 Auyas, Ka|hol,A q fori Washington az.
y = William Bsrdy. BFonI. Morris HorEs,ein.
Al6ertl Import Export Co. Manhattan: us 900
Eriins Dsitncksen 25s 9th 81. Brooklyn. Evelyn
Detricksen. Marie DAnieison. Brooklyn.
Dorrt Realty Corp Manhattan. SO ooe Rich
Ard : Elliott. 20 w ioth s.; y. z: w. Gibbos
whAley Timothy :. Fay. \. Y.
Empire city Elecirotype Co. Manhattan s2s 900
ilurmuEs Mafdiros -. s. Tashilan. y. Y
Master Talking Machine Corp. Manhattan. SIS
600 Hiram y Danz.ger $40 W. ftth e.. \. Y. .
j. Robert Rubin. Preston Walsh y. Y.
Theatres Holding Co Manhattan, So 900 Ra-
phael oderuo. 24j3 Hoffman g.. BronI CIemon-
tho De Macchio. y. y. J.. A Isaac. MAlisou
s. !.
Hallsr Bro' Co. Syracuse. butter. cheese
etc $40 900. Iucisn c Haler 1ls Manlius NJ .
Syracuse Charles A. haler. IVA ~ nallsr syrs-
cuse
Barh Henkin BROOKLYN fancS. Knitted scods
8 900 Frank 81 Hennn. f6s Sls,.lker az. Brook.
I'm. Louis Barb. colnsn Bloom. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
COLLECTOR WINS
INCOME TAX SUIT
Demurrers to Actions Attack
ing Laws Validity Sus'
tanned BY Court.

Demurrers 20 suits attacking y,
constitutionality % the income "a, L
were sustained yesterday By 80 80.
Mayer, in the federal court. ~
ment for Charles W. Anderson Oe..,;
tor OF Internal Revenue, was ofS r'S,,
The Tyee Realty Company ~ ~, w..,
Street, and Edwin Thorne, Of vi" IS.
Islip, Long Island, were plaiutinS 80
company suing for so 50 and r..
for s345 OF, taxes alleged 10 have ees
Illegally assessed and collected n0~
them. ia.
The Tyee company contendec u .,
the tax had been wholly paid oy A.. -,
Of a recording tax on the moIyi 49,,
debt, and took refuge behind 'ne -
OF New York. The complaint essa -,
that the income tax was sssessec n,
a fictitious net income created 10.
purpose of taxation only By. the ~,
cation Of artificial rules OF eon'P'"
tion. Al,
"The tax actually exaeted fro lh.s ss
plaintiff" complaint goes on -
twelve and one-half times INC h,,s
which The plaintiff would have ~
subject II Il had adopted the. rs'a..
or plan OF capitalization wnien - n
the obvious intention OF 'ons ,ots 70
enacting the act Of October ., as
make compulsory, the difference a,.,5
is in the nature OF a psnal'y , ,n,s ss
upon the plaintiff for the yea, ,.;,,l..
cause its plan and method OF es yss
zation were such as the laNs v...slly
York not only permit eu'
favor and encourage =. re
Thorne contended that "ns 70
assessment was made there w. I've.
competent evidence before 'ne -nnsS 70
tor that any revenue had aes'. .sh,s-
or had been received by DIM ~
quent TO October 3, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
COLLECTIONS IMPROVING
Moderate but Slow Gain in
Trade Reported.

Commercial agencies report 8 con-
tinuation of moderate improvement In
general business. Textiles show an ir-
regular gain, with the volume Of bust
ness in woollens probably better than
year ago. Collections are generally
better, though in the South they are, Of
course, still slow. Commercial failures
outnumber those of the corresponding
week of last year, but are less than the
week preceding. "Dun's Review" says:
Most OF The developments Of the week 'rs along
lines " further Strengthening Of condolences ana q
sctlrty Retail trade is FOR the moment rather
Inactive. but reports indicate generally low stocks
sections favored by he hish pfces ior farm prod
nets Cotton goods continue firm. The elk usde
IS Irregular. but cond uous are described as gen
CIalb Satisfactory. II gher prices for Woolen goods
due % The strength Of raw sool tend 70 restrict
demand. tut The volume Of business Is be4s7ed
f9 be Vel DO advance ~ last year
Commercial failures this week IN no United
states were tj3 against 500 last week, elH TIE
preceding V 6, mn, saa s' me Se.'}aaus e s's
tic South 100 r. the West AID 40 d. tAs Pacito
more. asa.nit $50 last week. Liabilities o. COM
nero a. failures thus far reported f1r February
ore SiS07G.Je4. ssalns. So0i'5o9 The same mouth
l-si ycar
"Bradstreets" has the following.
Gsins in trade continue o. anal though
cumulative clafa ter Rlth actual improvement SID
trailing behind optimistic sentiment Likewise. In-
dls,res. Eo. ably textiles Gld automobile manu-
taoturnE. are rounding into better shape. though
coneedCdy at Slow pace and IN consequences
uucupoy ncut The proportions oi which have prob
Gby been ovcreIaEgerste4 by many. is giving wN
20 Increased employment and larger payfoas
various Ines stu continue weIr.g SD inert. bal even
in these Inquiries denote prospective business
Joboers. particularly o. staples. are doing bet
ter some markets report the presence Of visiting
buyers and the return q statesmen. either 10 take
care o. house trade or for change Or lines. while
retail trade stu simulated by clesrances. spprAfs
10 he fG'rly good except 10 sections Of The South
Col ect.0rs are slow in The South ana somewhat
better elsewhere with the wheat raising districts
meeting the bills quite promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

CHICAGO-s5dnsJ Mand.l. genera mueh'o"'
1861 BHsy. llth n00f ,.,
CIIICAGO-siegsl Cooper CO. Mss Noonan. rA''l
Mr. koret1, m.llnsy ~ 22d 81 ION noof
CLEN EIAND-Nm Taylor sou 90 I N'i"'
lisnkets 40 en- AZ. 18Th floor .
COLI AiBt -Moorth0uss, Martens Co. VI Moofs
house general merchandise. l4i0 Bssy' IN noot'
rNpIASAPOI.is- Goidstsiu Bros. III Gohsiein'
carIets and drspefics u luion 81 81 noof
OMAHA l. Bimd,b a Sons VI bo'a N''
PHOENIX, ARlI--Chas kouick Coz a hTnes'
general mefchsndlas. li6 " 32t y, luh hoof,
PITTHBI RGH--Jos Horne Cos MIS-, Sllhh' H'
hons 40 an Az 18Th floor. -,
sAN FRANcisCo-Pfsset C,oL I rn'f' f''
sT LDIfs-B Nugent a Bro Dry Goods % ni
Ko.chsen. bedding. Mr. Solomon. mems cioih'
inI 40 an u, llth no0. ~,
EVANSVILLE IND-Iahr, Bacon Co. MI
Becker. coats snd suis. II Bacon ooaA' sul''
and carpets 20 W ed ~. Sh floor a. ,
Ku.hn. general merchandise. Tssdy-io- veal EV'
ST Pit't% Maaheiin-r Bro~; Mr. HUI. ises': 1879
Bpay. tth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
THE METAL MARKETS.

coppyR-rh, local street marie, vas steady
,.,,S ,ertrolytlc quoted al its 9ltte and casting
~ ai.Le In London copper closed a. teS 81
~, ,i.rd.fd spot. tss ia Tor futures tss Is fof
ny IN De Meal Exchange va ely. WIN ipot
u ~. ~ er, tons quoted o. 5ol2'sr 81 e4i1c.
.ith .slrs recorded o. I've te.s 30. :. ssels- IN
- clst = Tor futures. with sass o. 10 ioas iIei
"a 100 tors futures 49,. e-saes-. 49,.
ihA =, Las. ss0s86sc. London lead. as
rs spri r-yR tru. Nsy York spot Sl5ss.oe and
r,,i 81 Louis. s9ssse lsndoa 'pe'le S'''~a a.
GSs la fof spcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.
[By Telegraph 10 ID. Tnbun.

Trrntoa n J.. FEB u-CHisou Brother, Yves,
Orange. ecnu.eiinE $1,000 George Carlson. \. P.
Carlson. c A. Carlson. West Orange
smar Set shi1 Co, Town OF Union. shra $50.
900 VIII, Mitchell z " Thofp. West Hoboksn /:
- L Herman Nes YORK
san ozone Co Gloucester City. dlsn'ecfAnis
SOS 900. IL II Mullin J. NJ CarigLn Gloucester
Clty. r IS Moore PHILADELPHIA
Washington Amusement 60. hobokeu. SIS 900 /:
NesarE FA-fory Siies. Iefsey CIV. real estate.
81 OO0 600. Benjamin TTsacy. y A. Wealhers. 7.
" Wall Jersey city
Churchill Co verona food produ-ts. Sl2 600
J. - Bouton Monros; Z. D. Street. Glen Ridge.
a y Cole Neruna.
Auto ssluge and sale. Corp. Trenton aBtouo-
blles SO 900 Il O. foyft II. T. Cbmsr Yard
Vile r G. Maps toi Iabefy - Trenton
Pennxylvxris Csakst Co. Camden. unisrakefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
Timely Neqvs of the Merchandise World

be permitted 20 compete for this long
distance traffic 80 long as u may DC
secured at rates which clearly o0'''
the out-of-pocket cost. - -.
The commission suggests ina .no
railroads themselves resdju't the
called "back haul" rates from me
cihe Coast 70 points Inland.
The decision Of the Interstate Con-
meree Commission IN the inter-lhottI1.
tain case. reversing the uniaVo1a l o's
ruling IL originally handed down, NS'
followed by q steady advance ln IgSu
ING railroad and industrial shares ne
original order prescribed lho'
from Missouri River tsrrltoI
eihc Coast terminals should no, - 49,
rseded 20 Intern ediate points ano thaD
rates from Chicago territory; -
burgb Buffalo territory and Atsnuo
seaboard territory 10 interneuls..e
points should not exceed the rates 70
Pacific Coast terminals by more thAn
per cent, 10 per cent sno 20 per ''"''
respectively. ~. ..,@o -
the Southern Pacific system, explained
that when this order was nnehy svs-
tsIned by the Supreme Court the
Panama Canal had been opened sea
sompetition had become more acute
ard the transoontinental lines could
rot afford 20 make the necessary rates
10 Pacific Coast terminals
cribs vital change OF conditions was
r.,oonized bv the Interstate Commerce
Commission" said Mr.. Spence, and
while the carriers were required 20 es-
tsbrsh All other rates on the basis
Prescribed By the original order, they
100 Granted n hearing on a new petit
tion covering specified commodities
which move In large volume and on
mich the sea lines had been making
Tho greatest inroads. II Is on TINS
schedule OF commodities that further
yeiief has now been granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY IL.
Manhattan.

tn. hrst name Is that Of the debtor. ths sos.f
that Of the creditor and date ghen tg5Fnsi' 20
fled.
re-ied1 tHa
sams-M schurr E. al. Jan is. 1915 lelae'l..l =,
Nnddeton. M,ry-Fiih A'snus Coach Go. D, Z,
1914 iyacsfedl II,
ian - Baak-C soo,t: FEB .. 1915: .iin
Same Scott. Nov IA, 1911. U+HY
Myrtle Bowman. Ilo-E L BfadJ Coz o. v ~. ~.
same-M Lasker: oct "a. 1914: w.
0'Neil, Francis and MLD-r n h1ir Id
II. 1912: 49,
Petrlzelio. Edward. and G~,ans TsntTo-fss..,
etc. Jan o. 1918 Vacated 80
Koziminky. MI-A Apean. Nov ~. na ~ h
sullivan. Rich.re-Empirs stats sursy O m r.; !
Topeka Paving Co. Ino-L sens,i Jan n. tat
wills. Hsloiss T-whns Ris rrsnfr G, - y
oct 8, 1915. ~ q
Smith II IL Bnsr. Jan II. 1904 W I,
Bohken. G NC Ecket AuE IS. 1917. vi"
Davidson. Il E--IfanspoEtstion Club Dec ~,
Hayes, G B-Natioun Bank o, connsrcs' h q,
Kat. Mat-M spieinLn: Jan 70. isi;i -
Beaver National BAH Jonas; MAGE ~ !,
Ssme-sams. FEB 10. 1915. III.
Baker. Fred-A Wiedenbach. Dee ". uls. $50
krcuter. Sigmurd-N Lo~WeB Canon1s 's, I
Co. May II. 1907 vacated: -
Revere. Leo Servnoksr. Jan -. lss a.. I!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

Manufacturers OF silverware articles
have recently been receiving q good
volume Of business for their goods
after several months Of stagnant trade.
Retail stores we're short Of supplies
until they started buying. Although
silverware classes with Injuries, II IS
pointed out in this trade that we'd
dings, birthdays and other events for
which such goods are used as pres
ents have been occurring as usual even
through the depressed period. Small
items have been in good demand at
retail stores, although purchases OF
articles retailing at $50 and upward
have been rather infrequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Dozens OF buyers representing the
largest manufacturers and distributors
Of mems clothing arc In New York az
the present time, included IN the list
being many who buy for large mail
order houses. They are placing orders
in fair volume, as a rule, for mems
wear woollens for fall, while some OF
them are operating on a large scale.
Because Of their presence many OF
the larger woollen goods houses will
be open for business to-day at the
usual hours. Although no advances
have been made yet on suitings, the
entire overcoating trade is on q higher
basis, and buyers are said TO be IN
hurry TO get their business for suit
ings placed at present quotations.
Manufacturers of cotton dress goods
are finding difficulty in keeping pace
with spring demand, owing 20 the many
late repeat orders which they have re-
oeived. Many Of them are unable to
contract for any more goods in time
to make even the latest deliveries pos
sible for spring needs. The fall season
for better grade dress materials has
started out TO eclipse the volume OF
business which was booked for the
spring trade High prices for woollen
materials and general tendency TO
buy cottons as the cheapest compare
tive material this year has been an
aid 10 cotton dress goods distributors,
although for several years they have
been Increasing the volume of their
business each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

The natural and synthetic indigo
supply in the United States IS SAID
10 be at the lowest point in fifty years
but dyestuffs experts do not see any
relief in sight. This material rs used
probably more than any other aye IN
the textile and other industries ne
embargo on natural indigo from InoIA
still holds, while supplies from Duate-
mala are not Of much moment IN we"
If the worlds needs The synthetic
from Germany, and shipments have
bosn Ear below the needs Of this mar
ket Natural indigo is selling at about
cox mound. where before the war
Il was about so cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

Rubber footwear prices lot the year
will be issued on March l. IN
stead Of January ! as usual. Owlhs
10 the decline in raw rubber ruoosIsi
boots. etc, are expected to be marked
down about as much as tire prices
have been 5ses sosJ t SS. pr'' o,h SG
articles will not be named ohe,i 49, 49,
the new list on footwear has Deeh
published.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
ACQUITTED SLAYER OF AFFINITY
DIES IN FLAMES.
Pattison, Estranged Husband, Fires at
Fleeing Daughter After Sending
Bullet Through Mothers Heart.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins.-Clayton Pattison, sc
years old, slayer of his wife's affinity,
Robert E. Showalter, Loveland ranch
er, in a Denver rooming house last
March, shot and killed the woman
who had been going under the name
of Mrs. Helen Cooper, then turned the
revolver upon himself fired two bull
lets into his breast and died in the
roadway
The tragedy occurred at Livermore,
twenty-five miles west of here. In
his intent to kill, Pattison fired upon
his daughter before taking his own
life, but the bullet went wild.
AS the slayer of two fell to the
roadway, a spark from an exploded
cartridge he had sent into his breast
set fire to his clothing. Mumbling in
coherently, Pattison was a living
torch for the few moments of life
which remained to him The shoot
ing came without warning. Pattison
had been seen for the first time in the
last month late Tuesday afternoon
When he appeared in the roadway be-
fore his wife and daughter, Florence
fifteen years old, Mrs. Pattison turned
to woman companion and said:
Watch there is going to be trouble."
moment later the wife was dead in
the dust of the road-a bullet through
her heart.
Mrs. Pattison, thirty-two years the
wife of the slayer and mother of six
children, came to the Livermore hotel
in Larimer county as cook about two
months ago. Her daughter was with
her as helper. She told nothing of her
past and none knew she was the
wife of the man who had killed Sho-
walter because of the Loveland mans
relations with her.
Pattison had been in the vicinity
once and talked with his wife, but
she had repulsed him, told him she
was making her own living, and to
go away and never come near her
again. The tragedy was the sequel.
Last March, when Pattison shot Sho-
walter and the rancher died later of
his wounds, Mrs. Pattison was re-
ported by the Denver police as having
run away from her husband several
days after he had been exonorated by
a coroner's jury under the unwritten
law Under the name of Mrs. Helen
Cooper" none at Livermore suspected
who she was.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
FOREIGN

Chinas military forces are TO be re-
modelled from top to bottom AS a
first step, arms of the line regiments
are to be unified.
Eleven Austrians are under arrest
at Vancouver, B. c., charged with hav-
ing broken internment regulations by
attempting to escape to the United
States.
Lloyds is apparently not hopeful of
an early peace, as it's members are
now asking 20 per cent insurance to
pay total loss if peace is not de-
clared by December 81.
At Bloemfontein, Union of South
Africa, Gen. Christian de Wet, one of
the leaders of the South African re-
bellion against the British govern
ment, was found guilty of treason on
eight counts.
Moscow suffered damage to the ex-
tent of s2O,OO0,00O during the recent
anti-German demonstrations in which
nearly 500 stores and factories and
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked
There were twenty cases of typhus
fever in Monterey, according to sworn
statements made at Laredo, Tex, by
the nineteen Mexican nuns of the Or
der of Josephine, who were ordered by
the Carranza authorities to leave Mex
leo.
An order in council is about to be
issued prohibiting expectation of all
goods to Holland except those con-
signed to The Netherlands Overseas
trust. This is expected to stop the
trade now believed to be passing
through Holland into Germany.
Investigation made at Paris by ex-
perts is said to have revealed that the
aeroplane accident which resulted in
the deaths of Lieut. r. A. j. Warne-
ford and Henry Beach Needham, the
American writer June IT, was due to
the fact that the men were not
strapped to their seats.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
Held as Box Car Robber.

Pueblo-Less Kessinger, a veteran
employee at the rod mill of the steel
works, was arrested by squad of
police as a boxcar robber and is said
to have confessed to stealing 500
worth of betting and five sacks of
sugar. His confession implicated A.
Irwin and j. Ekstein, a junk dealer,
who have been arrested. The police
say they found the sugar in Ekstein's
possession.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
Forecast on Colorado Beet Harvest

FORECAST OF SOioTduO 6CCt HARVEST.
Denver sugar beet crop
for 1915 will be worth more than $11,-
100000, according to a forecast by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The acreage for this year has
increased 30 per cent, and the pro-
duction, it is estimated, will increase
accordingly. In 1914 there were 1872
900 acres planted in sugar beets in
Colorado. This year 171,00O acres
have been planted. The production
III 1914 for the 10000 acres was l.
$4,000 tons. Figuring on the same
average production to the acre of al
most IL tons, it is indicated that the
production for this year will be at
least 100000 tons. At last years
price of shugar beets, s5.57 a ton, the
crop for this year will be worth SILL
195,700 Last years crop was worth
1854 GAO.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
GENERAL

The Thaw sanity case was started
before a jury in New York on Tues
day.
Bishop Joseph e. Hartzel of the M
e. Church reports that as a result of
this war all of Africa is under martial
law.
At Newman, Ca, Governor Slaton
and Leo M. Frank were hanged in
effigy. Later the images were cut
dragged through the streets.
Bentley d. Ackey, a former secre.
tary for BILLY" Sunday, the evange-
list, declared that the most effective
sermons of Sunday were plagiarized
from the sermons of Evangelists
Jones. Talmage and Smith, and said
that 1t was time someone told the
truth about Sunday.
William Jennings Bryan. addressing
labor peace meeting at Carnegie
hall in New York, attacked former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft as
leading sponsors of organizations
which stood for the use of force in
international affairs and which, the
former Secretary of State declared
were inimical to the true Interests of
this country and to the cause of in
ternational peace.
Henry Siegel, former merchant
prince and millionaire. convicted of
bank wrecking in connection with the
financial failure of his vast enter.
prises, left for Rochester, N. Y, to
serve his ten months sentence in the
Monroe county penitentiary.
Governor Whitman continued to
maintain silence regarding any plans
he may have for extending clemency
to Charles Becker, the former New
York police lieutenant now under SEN
tence of death, when he arrived at
Albany from the Panama-Racific ex-
nneitinn
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
CANNING 1e15 Cherry CROP.

Grand Junction.-The canning fac
tories started on the 1915 cherry crop
last week and a good run is expected
The cherries are of excellent quality
as is usually the case after a frost
has damaged other fruit Construc-
tion was started on a new farm
owned canning plant in the Appleton
section, seven miles north of Grand
Junction.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
COLORADO
S T TIE NEW S
Newspaper Union view. service.
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 31-Sept Grand Lodge. X of p.
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 262S.-Fall Festival at Flagle-.
Sept. 27-Oct S-Meeting international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
Bolt Sets Fire TO House.

La Salle.-Lightning struck a va.
can't house in the dry-farm district
east of here, burning 1t to the ground
Turing the heavy rain and electrical
storm that prevailed.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
Jurors Acquit Woman Slayer.

Brighton.-'I shot Miller to defend
my home" That, in substance. was the
testimony which freed Mrs. Sophia
Moroni of the charge of having slain
Simon G. Miller last March on the
Morroni ranch near Globeville.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
Liahtnina Kills TWO Colts.

Carr.-Lightning that struck several
trees along Lone Tree creek also
killed two colts that were in the pas
ture of the A. C. Shultz place, and j..
Clarr lost two horses and straw shed
from the same cause.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
Pioneer Killed by Lightning.

Colorado Springs. N. Snyder, a
pioneer resident of this city, was in
stantly killed by a bolt of lightning,
Springs.