davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
LOCAL ITEMS
Carpet cleaning. Phone 66S,

Carpet cleaning Phone h6S,
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for eNpressage. Butler
Auto company.
George G. Taylor left Yesterday for
a few days visit at Santa Fc
Arthur Riehl claim aren't for The
Santn Re railway. left yesterday for
Dayton, d.. 10 visit Ms mother
Or W T MurphcY who has been
attending the national tuberculosis
convention at Washington, ID. c. re-
turned Yesterday morning.
Miss Jennie L. Trott, supervisor OF
music In the city schools has been
appointed a member of the advisory
council Of the music supervisors ma
siuGal conference
Mrs ]. NJ Boswell ST., ana her
daughter Mrs Eugene Custlemun. or
Columbia Mo- viii spend the sum
mor with ] NJ Boswell Jr OF SIT
South Amo strcot
William Perry WINS fined $40 In POI
Wee court Yesterday for failing ca
heed Che Wnrnng OF THE from traffic
cop at First street Hud Ceutral avenue
10 "turn t. the reht
superintendent McCluock. of
Denver. superintendent OF The West
crn lnion and mauagorr of local of
fccs. arrived here last nieht for tho
iw0-day meeting 10 omen todav
AN membcrs or Excelsior Lodge 40,
Degree of Honor are requested To-
meet at Bmkemurc's parlots at lN
O'Clock This morning TO attend the
funeral of the late Mrs Martha h.
Ceulk
Frank y Jones son Of pr Foyettc
A Jones president of the Sew Mex
ieo school OF Mines arrived in Albu-
querque last nieht from Kansas city,
whore ho has recently been taking "a
course Ia pharmacy. Aftcra few days
in this ein lac 9iH 40 TO PhocnlN
Fire damaged the back porch.
clothes 0laset and floor OF room
az The hume SO p "a Wolf SIS West
Marquette aseuuc yesterday fore
noon Thc lamers wae small Tine
origin Of ihc FIRE cauld not bee
learned ID SOS pal oai hy the cen-
tral fire eompnNt wih chemical vA-
tiugushcrs and surden hose
livery ana Saddle hor>es rrImhi~'N
ped Raru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
DIAMONDS

: T Nnun. diamond expert pla.
monds bought and sold Diamonds
valued free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

lean families. The show is clean and
refreshing The name signifies what
they are--intelligent negro college
boys You will hear the old-time
darby songs as only the negro can
sing them This time they are head
ed by Thomas Harris and Ed TolliVer,
who are claimed to have made "A mule
laugh, besides singing ana dancing.
The novelty line will be headed by
Coy Herndon. the worlds greatest
hoop roller. The Nashville students
carry brass band that will give
two concerts in your city, under di-
rections Of Professor Freels featur-
ing Harry Washington in a trombone
solo Don't fail to see the Nashville
Students or you will regret it. AZ the
Crystal theater tonight and Sunday
May 20 and 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
NEW NORK COTTON.

New York. May l9 Spot cotton
Quiet Middling uplands. $3.50.
sales LOCO bales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. May 19.-The wool market
IS strong and marins, Cape OF Good
Hope aud Natal greasy and fine cross
hreds are s to 10 per cent higher than
at the close of the last sales Supplies
are short and the demand is keen.
The Association of Wool Exporters to
America, which was recently formed,
Is now officially recognized To the
trade department of the war offices
where conferences are In progress
with the hope OF getting the embargo
on the exports OF certain WOOL lifted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. May ~. -~Mercanttle pa
per. Y per cent.
Ear silver--75 'ac
Mexican dollars -5SlRc.
Government bonds strong
railroad Strong.
Time steady sixty days,
2A 613 per cent
Cab money--Steady Ruling rate,
2 nor cont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
THE ORIGINAL
NASHVILLE STUDENTS
AT CRYSTAL TONIGHT

For over thirty years the Nashville
Students and Jubilee Miustrels have
been touring the country They have
always been noted for the merit Of
their performance II is no cXager-
alton to assert hat the name Nash
Vile Students Is common house
word TO big per cent of the Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Land COMPANY tiIcs papers.

Santa Fc. May 19.-mcorporation
papers were filed by the Roslington
Land company Of Wagon Mound, j.
w. lIesselden, statutory agent The
capitalization Is $4,000 of which
$4,000 Is paid up The incorporators
and directors are: George Rosling
ton. Albuquerque $500; J. K Cul-
lar and j. w Hesselden, Of Wagon
Mound, each 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
NOTICE To THE Y. VI. {. \. SUR
~CEIItI.KS

Most ~ the people who subscribed
e. the y NJ e.. 4 Finishing and Fur
nishinp Fund have made their first
! aNuent which was due and payable
MAY isl If You have overlooked pay
inr YOURS. please mail check al once
ar call'at the Association buildisg.
The building will be open until
O'Clock every evening.
a. Is. McMlLLkN.
President Board u Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Henry hauIs baggage and
other ',inuS. Phone 939.

For milk, cream, or buttcrmilk,
call Stroup Farm. Phone 1881 W.
Delivery made before breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

Dance. Colombo hall Booster
INc-picce Union orchestra. Tonight
start O'Clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
June ?, 1916.
LOCAL NEWS

At Birth Mloh held recently at the
home of Isaac Gordon, saltwater, Mime
sofa, $36 was collected for the benefit Of
the war sufferers.
Colonel Daniel Aberle member Of the
stats Of four governors and for many years
st. Paul, died Tuesday night at the Aber
deem hotel, aged 81. The funeral services
were held Thursday at Mount Zion temple
st. Paul. He is survived by widow,
three sons and three daughters.
Colonel Aber,e was president Of the firm
Of Daniel Aberle & Sons, wholesale liquors.
He had been a resident Of st. Paul since
1881. He was several times delegate to
the Democratic state conventions, and twice
presidential elector from Minnesota He
was treasurer Of the Democratic state cen
trail committee, and was for 10 years
member Of the ST. Paul park board.
There will be a benefit performance for
the Neighborhood House and Summer
Camp at the Metropolitan, June 10Th. The
patrons and patronesses are: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Dittenhofer, Mr. and Mrs. j. Elsinger,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Good
kind, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Guiterman.
Sigma Theta P Sorority will hold their
next meeting Monday, June 9TH, at the
home of Miss Cora Mikoas, 250S Dupont
avenue south, Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
ATLAS EXCURSION MAY BE
POSTPONED.

On account of unavoidable delay i'll az
rival Of boat Purchase at the dock the
excursion to be given Sunday June 18th
by Atlas Athletic Club may be postponed
unless other arrangements can be made.
Watch daily papers for information or
telephone Hyland 215S after seven.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The Amaze Club will give an ice cream
social and entertainment Saturday eve
ming, June Bird, at the Gymal Doled Hall.
The public is invited.
Mrs r. Schulman, 300 18th Ave. n. has
as her guest Mrs. H. Silverman of Chica
go.
Mrs. A. D. Freedman, formerly Bertha
Schulman and daughter, Marcella, has ar
rived from Chicago to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schulz
man.
Miss Flora Schulman has returned from
ing elocution under the direction of Prof.
Walton Tyre.
Miss Gertrude Shalett Fourth street
north, entertained at parcel shower in
honor of Miss Mary Levin, bride of the
month. Cards were played and prizes won
by Miss Anna Rudolph Rose Silberman
and Bessie Levin.
The Ner Tamd will entertain at a
Cupid's Dancing party in honor of the
present and recent brides of the club, We'd
nesday evening, June 18th at the Talmud
Torah Auditorium The brides are: Eva
Loss, Mary Levin, Eva Rosenfield, Eva
Landv, Tena Bergman, Helen Conner, Lii
liam Schroeder. The past brides are: Mrs.
NJ. Heilicher Dora Marcus), Mrs. j. Koff
MAY Roberts), Mrs. l.. Pink Ueah Koff),
Mrs. NJ Lerman Qda Margolis), Mrs. J.
STONED Ida Kolontersky).
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21


Tho falipeiua aHafds we're made
yp.tedny Va thf pantry department
Wuinans HaNlina
rlchiiu Miss uhfy craig.
Teach sweet plrhis Nfs ~ h1fifz
orange mamaladf. uauf iiiucher
Preserves fifs Hrs " q NpahsH
VIVA cufant Jelly. MH fr4iffee
Apple ieiiy and plum preserves Mfs
HARRY iieHurf
Canned peaches. Mira riabirat
white bread and rolls Nfs. J. d.
iiuWfn
Butter. Iaifauiae cvns@sss
rsnaed beans aHa tomatoes, hif
Crabfref
faut lfanf Mia n n Nnakfa
CANNED bteia. Nrr. ~ - usdeun
DIVINITY fahff. nu 81 " rfslF ~
chafniafe fu.iae ENNHft fnfman
White CaAei Ate Al 81 fuffii
Anasl ,ahe HiH NafB fmiE
ustNs food NIa o. % Cmia
Huaaii rsHfHi siisn pan lHufhrr
Tomato puip chill aurf an1 tpelm
boz plrhls. SIZES % rfthtff'
Nunt cDmploio assortment 20 r1unri
goods } 81 Naidan
Tomato. apUio. peach Hni HatefnHini
preserve afauf jelly hiHrtNfrfifH 4in
fHmsfo earHp NU o. % hult 90 cai
ali.N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

y. Danhuff.
Doillea, Mrs W. y Dofic
Mantle scarf. Nfe J u. Bowen
cantcrplaeei Aim iisnuesia ~ kim.
fnney apron. Mrs. " D. tiaDnafofd.
3ufHni'r rApl Mrs lcmpke
Nofn pillow, Miss white.
Embroidered nlsht eown Slice piu-
cher
Embroidered pillow eases. Mrs y
y. Fafrla
Embroidered towel. Mfs iiyait
NckliEca cap. Ni-f @oaksH
Cenlefplere Mrs byron Wliiis.
Centeplfrei Mr n cianiaon
NapllnAi Mrs ~ n ifaffis
Knit be0epftAf. ARA o. iieehnfi.
Tnbiefloth, Airt W. O. Dnsie
ctochrt iacfi Mrs a. nnhlnnnp.
Hand .nade garments fifs iiellln.
fef.
Alik quilt Miss Nichols
Calico qBlii Mfe uarf
other awaf6s Us this department VIII
be- mndo tpday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

Nfs Gun B.. Noualsti kinesrille
Mrs. 4. ID Hhun Eaeie fake
Mite. y a. l.nntk sza Chai afrHi ~
MIS- Julian fnDsf cry.
Ain d % rfailsc ifi1 cbnpafrii ~
Nfs ~ hfsnean cananehe ~
several hundred visited ifl~ Sunset
demonstration and registered 81 eeff
q, pui yDaf name and address in boz
sou may win Thf coffee u 7t tbr Hun
Pharmacy f1f tns pfite siuusfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

Adiuinnf D. X McNaif ysuirfiaF nn-
nonhced abe ptpefsm NJ military mn'
1sutyera fof ths remaining days ~ ine
Espusition the pfnKiam heing hy ofdrf
81 Captain Han
Friday
en- INF Hand. Concert 1890 pm
Troop r. co cav puii lfpf. 3 IS
. ~.
ith mi Nnslcai Dgin sis-g 40 nm.
81 a. rnop afu Cave a. pnil
$50 sift D. m.
80. a. nh laf Calssiheuios piis.
3 81 O. ~
o. ,. sa laf Smaller iea dnii Abs.
ABS .. m.
Tro9p b elh cay ua.lsai dnn $50.
~ b. o.
aaiurday
iih infHnifY nau1. Concert i4la.
rtgop 3 sh cay. cav aln 1890.
i,h infaniry Musical Dtm 1876
100 H. o.
ST. % rum ssa csD " p pri'
llsND.il3i5 az m
troop % gn cav utunra iiiia.
in ismmn mana concert Hi5.
ffae D ~
rr6op b ath cav cay dan 500.
atih d ul
Wh lafsnny siaaiea prN 4its.liea
y. m
st. @ rmop grd CaV NJ q prii
ieHrisit % m
Iroop D. om cats iualgai pun .i5.
40 b. m.
a. y TnHr gfi rHY VIII nfr nn
lrsth nrlf AufDra iiuiH sos NN no
Sunday
ih inmrif lwWN NHHfri concert
no 30 81 Nl 81 m
ith mianf HHd Canren i'a'~
D. m
rrooa nh Cav cav pum 1oo
gih b. W
sea- inranin Mualoai pnu Hital.
D. m
ST. q rmea Ora cRV 81 nrn
b 1n.d 40 o.
rroop e. 500 Cav. iieuirs a.
isnp D. m
So A. Or Infantry estln1t1 ofarl
dun Z 0H 1913 o. @
reoop b eth caa Mush - nfi
NlhA tN y N
The sun., 1916-09-11
WILSON WINS A CRITIC.
his EiGht Hour Law BrinGs rraise
From EA.JudRe O'1rIeA.

The Democratic Nstionai Comm tt"c
mad public yesterday "A letter from
Thomas II. O'Bii-u OF 81. Paul. Mimi,
strongly commanding the enactment of
the eight hour law for railroad en-
ploy rcs and praising President Wilson
for his part IN bringing about h new
legislation. Mr.. O'Brien, formerly a
judge. represented the state In the fam
Gus Minnesota rate cases before the
United States Supreme Court.
h jurist At other times has been
critical of IN" Adininistratio but in the
letter he says that the action of the
President with reference. to the threat
cned strike has restored his allegiance
to the party.
A statement ny Ida NJ. Tarbeli an
~uouncing her active support Of President
Wilson also Was made public at Demo
cratic headquarters. President Wilson's
foreign policy met with her entire APP
proval In her opinion he has handled
the Mexican situation with tact and
wisdom and has enforced respect for
neutrality.
Miss Tarbcll declared that Wilson
"our greatest ProEressivc'-should have
been a candidate of the Progressive
party last June.
ale would have understood the Pro
grcssives which MIR. Roosevelt did not
she said,
she added that Roosevelt could have
had the Progressive convention solid for
Hughes II he had wanted II. hut that nc
threw over his followers In his chagrin
"A, the failure Of the Republican c0uven-
ton to nominate him.
The sun., 1916-09-11
.BLAMES WILSON FOR
SITUATION IN CHINA
Republican National Commit
tee Says Closing Of Door Is
Result Of Dcmagogy.

EFT the future develops that much
feared menace. a China partitioned and
dominated by Japan. with the vas, po-
tential strength OF Asia awakened and
organized TO advance Japanese designs
and ambitions. whatever OF evil such
future holds IL store for the United
States will be Justly laid at the door NJ
TIE Wilson Administrator. The facts
prove it,
This statement H. made by William
r Wilcox. chairman Of the Republican
National Committee Mr.. Wilcox says
further:
THE open door in china was an
achievement OF the craftsmanship OF
John Hay. Its closing against the
United States Is the product of the
demagogy Of Woodrow Wilson. China
10 calling TO US pitifuliy for help in the
preservation OF her political integrity.
Bound up IN the preservation Of her in
tegrfty we have vast commercial and
vital political interests.
China needs money. She has lust
passed through q serious political crisis.
The Golfers Of Europe are closed by the
var. There are only two great Powers
In the world to-day which can help
China out of her difticulty-the United
States and Japan.
"China has appealed 10 the United
; States for financial! assistance. Ameri-
, can bankers are ready 10 LEND 1t. but
they insist that an adequate protection
for buyers OF Chinese securities can he
iesuroA only If the United States Gov.
ornmer stands behind the loan and
Americans exercise supervision of the
collections OF those which
China will gladly pledge to Its repay
ment
-Four years ago. when bent upor
gaining a political advantage by damn
ing the dollar diplomacy of the Taf'
Administration. Woodrow Wilson spec
tacularly withdrew his support from thu
bankers. who at the instance of tn
6Acretary OF State. Mr.. Knox. had ar
ranged to participate In the Six Power
loan to China. What Is the result To
day We zee China turning to Japan a!
Z last resort for the money she mus
have. She Asks this of Japan at a mo,
(, 0ent when that Power Is throttling he
with IA list of secret demands for police
sights and the control Of whole province,
n Chinese territory. What sort o
terms can China expect from Japan
What has become Of Mr.. Wilson'S pro
fessed concern for china's adminis,ra
i've integrity in this situation"
The sun., 1916-09-11
PERKINS TO SWING
MOOSE TO WHITMAN
After Conference With Cover
nor. Leader Begins Active
Campaign.

A conference which IL understood 10
forecast "A more active participation by
New York Progressives in Governor
Whitman's campaign for reelection was
held yesterday between the Governor and
George W. Perkins. After the confer.
cncc II was said that MIR. Perkins and
other Progressive leaders would take on
their coats II enter the campaign as
vigorously as the Republicans.
The Governor came to New York yes
torday confident that his election is as
sured. lie would not be quoted. but he
is known to believe that his plurality
will not be less than 10000. lie re.
ceived more $4,000 plurality In the 1914
campaign. and is Of the opinion that nc
element has entered to reduce his follow
Ing this year.
Governor whitman was equally or
timistic Of the outlook for the election
Of Hughes.
This IL a Republican year he a
"Outside Of Mr.. Hughes's eminent quail.
locations for President Of the United
States. there IN a general sentiment
against the continuance Of the Demo
cratic party in a position Of power"
The Governor. after his talk with Mr.
Perkins. conferred nearly two hours n
tne ~. Regis Win MS campaign mana
ger. Frederick J. H.. kracke. and with
Public Service Commissioner Charles i
Hervcy.
Friends of the Governor who talket
with him yesterday said that he IL 10
at all concerned over the Progrcssiv,
primary fight in which no is opposed 4
Samuel Scabury. h position OF IN,
Governor. they said, is that the situa
uon Is entirely In the hands Of the PRO
gressive chiefs. who asked him to cnte
their primaries. lie feels that II is thei
night and not his.
Mr.. Perkins and william II. Iiotch
kiss will make fight his week TO cor
raj the Progressive votes. They hav,
told the Governor that he will defea
Seabury.
Governor Whitman will leave Nev
York to-day. lie expects to be In syria
cuse Tomorrow for further political con
ferenccs.
The sun., 1916-09-11
|DILLON WARNS Big
CITY MILK CONCERNS
Unless They Pay Cent More
To-day, lie Will Sell to
Small Dealers.

Commissioner John 7 Dillon Of @be
Sat. nu..,, r,, 90, A..
80. -" "
ne's' WHOM the state I'alryncns League
has authorized 10 act as its agent In
selling milk IN tho d;s,r,hu,.rs saia las :,
,,,,,. H., -. 80
'" =" o"'es u We '"' ''""p~"''
asree To-day to take the milk at the
price fixed by The lea que In those sec.
Tim. yh.r. ,,,v h.y. ,.,ri,,r.
plants nc VIII pes'h se''hs 10 the small
dealers all The milk Ina; he can get.
practically ull the milk used in this
city, the COMMISSIONS said. comes In
through seven or eight dealers. The bis
distributor is charging the small dealer
an advance OF one cent per quart. In
other words the small distributor Is com
PEELED to pay what, the members OF the
state Dairymen's League will ask for
their milk for tho next six months be-
ginning October I.
Small dealers have been coming 10
me and all are nxiou to buy direct
from the producer. Under the present
system the big dealers are driving the
little fellows out.
II had a talk some time ago with one
OF the big distributors and he showed
a disposition to be friendly toward the
plan of the State Department OF Foods
and Markets to &C. AS selling agent for
producers. I thought that We might be
able to get together. Since then ! re-
ccived intimation that things we're al
off. 1t al also tntimated to me tina
the big distributors intended to put out
4 price to the producers for their milN
and stand on 1t no matter what the
dairynen did.
,.ssl.- H. l.,l>.. ha,A Ill tha ip,vI..
ments for distribution. They own the
cans and the shipping and pas,eur zing
| stations. They think tina, all they have
10 do Is 10 lay back and compel the
farmers 10 come 10 time. The milk that
comes into the city must be pasteurized
The sun., 1916-09-11
BIG VOTE IN MAINE
TO-DAY is FORECAST
Both Republicans and Demo
- Gratis Profess Confidence
Of Decisive Victory.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
United states Senators to &c
Elected by Popular Vote
> -,
for First Time.

PORTLAND. Me. Sept. l0.-A big vote
At the State election tomorrow Is pre-
dicted. The day promises to he fair. and
In both the Republican and Democratic
camps II was expected that the expires.
sion Of the States opinion on State and
national policies would be n decisive one
The Republicans claim everything
with pluralitics approximating 10000
Tho Democrats make a similar claim
except tina, they set their pluraiities al
Third and Fourth Congress districts Is
in doubt.
The fght for United States Senators
10 especially important, as upon the out
come may depend the control Of the
upper House. to obtain which he Re-
publican ms must win nine seats now held
by Democrats. For the first time Sen
Htors will be chosen by popular vote.
Tho control OF the state Legislature. Is
important locally, Lecause the two
3fouses on a Joint ballot elect the STATE
0fficers with the exception OF Governor
ind State auditor. =,
The polls will open at 6 a. NJ. and
close AT 5 o'clock. except at a few point.
where the closing hour Is 4 o'clock. .
y Frank ]. Ham. chairman of the Re
publican state Committee. said to-nishte
IL have %telephoned all over the STATE
to-day and an unusually big vote is indi
gated. We shall win. | do not wish e
Ehange tho figures already announced
William X. Fattanga!l. campaign man
,Axer OF the Democratic State COMMITTEES
aid: :
The sun., 1916-09-11
BACON AHEAD IN 20 COUNTIES.
Has Majority " EWrOlled Repub-
tca ms In Them, IL Claim.

Officials Of the United Republican Club
OF the Sixth Assembly district claimed
yesterday that in twenty counties OF the
state a majority OF the enrolled itepub-
lican voters have declared they will vote
for RoDert Bacon as the Republican
nominee for United States Senator AT the
coming primaries.
4 committee OF civil, mining. mnchani-
cal and electrical engineers, with Thomas
G.. Desmond OF 10 West Thirty fourth
street AS chairman, has been formed to
advance the candidacy OF Mr.. Bacon.
The committee IL sending letters TO all
engineers In New York State urging
them to support him. Many Of the mem
bers az the committee have never taken
part in politics before.
The United Republican club of the
sixth Assembly district. which has de-
clared for Mr.. Bacon. engaged forty Roy
Scouts yesterday to place pictures OF the
candidates in the windows Of Brooklyn
stores a short distance from the homo
Of William NJ. Calder. Bacon's opponent.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Cash Box Of Dying Paymaster Re-
covered, suspect Csught.

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, SEPT. l0.-A
box containing 3s,07o, which Vas stolen
when two men Yesterday held up and
fatally wounded I."" I~ta.Ii,u, paynastcr
for the Younghi"ghcny a~l ohio Coal
=. Company, near here. was found to-day 10y
boys in a wood "a few hundred yards
from the scene ~ tho robbery. IN cy-
Hnination showed that no attsmp. had
fren mad" to force open the lock and tbc
AOthoritie9 believe the robbers dropped
tho box. which weighed about ninety
pounds. IN order to make good their
Scapc
Harry Raidinc Of Rellairc. who was
Arrested AS a suspect, VAS to-day idcnti-
toed by Paul Ii"kels, chauffeur of to
automobile In which the money wns
being carried, as one o. the robDeiS, a"-
cording TO the police. and he viii he ar
sTaigned Tomorrow on a charge Of first
degree murder,
The sun., 1916-09-11
VICE" TRIALS THIS WEEK.
"Sam the Pedler" VIII ~ ha bl v
Face the Court First.

Tho trials OF several OF the persons
indicted for whiio slavery during As
s!stant District Attorney Smiths vice
investigation. will he called this week
before Judge Iiosalsky in General s,s-
sions. Although tho exact date has no,
yet been fixed. Mr.. Smith said yesterday
that y majority OF his cases were com
pletc, samuel kirsh. alias SAN the
rcdler," In all proba billy will lie tn,
first to so to trial, not later THAI
Wednesday.
The cas- OF Gustavc kugelman vii,
also be oh the calendar for AN earl,
hearing. Mr.. Smith liz still yigorousl,
pushing the investigation. and II certain
leads which he now has in hand turn GU
well he promises interesting develop
ments In the early mart Of this week.