davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
BARONESS Won HUT1EN
ARRESTED IN LONDON
Titled Woman, Born in America,
Is Held Under Enemy
Alien" Charge.

LONDON. July 31.--Baronsss Bet
tina Won Hutten has bosu arrested
~ an enemy alien. travelling more
than avs miles from her address with.
out permit.
A. the Police Court hearing the
Baroness protested that she was no,
German. but American born. She
explained that she had been divorced
from her German husband eiEat years
ago. had lived In England since, and
that she believed she would reEaiu
all her rights OF American citizenship
whenever she returned to America.
scotland Yard detectives ard there
had been previous complaints agains,
tho HARDNESS travelling about the
country.
The Presiding Judge said Il was
doubtful whether tho baroness could
be considered an alien enemy, The
case was adjourned to enable ths
baroness to obtain counsel.
The baroness Won Hutten was Mis-,
Retsy Riddle OF Pennsyivania. AfteI
her divorce from her husband she ap
peared on the stage In London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
WALL STREET.

Y. n, Steel fell back to s5 So. and
on light selling the price level declined
all throe egh the list. Price changes
were narrow and trading listless.
Willys-overland lost three points from
early high at midday, Railroads were
frartionaliy lower. while the general
market held at about Wcdnc sday's
closing level
Market remained duh In the after
noon. with prices steady above the
earlier low. A few OF the specialtics
advanced. Sears Rocbuck gained
points to 2oi. Woolworth gained . I-s.
crucible, 4 Ia. New Haven was the
weak feature Of the rails. losing 2
points Closing was irrcgulcr. mostly
fractional changes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. CATHERINE WYue

WARRINGTON. July :7.- Mrs..
Catherine wylic. whose husband,
Horace Wylie. elopcd In 1910 with
Mrs. Helen Hoyt Hichborn. wife Of
Phiiip Hichborn. was granted an ab.
solute divorce this afternoon.
Mrs. Wiley is given tho custody
OF the children. wylie now living
abroad. did not contest Testimony
was given by Henry NJ. Hoyt jr.. that
he saw Wylie and Mrs. ilichborn at
Burley, Hampshire. England. In 1919.
He stayed With them. he said, ana
found them posing as man and wife.
Philip lIIchborn committed suicide
several years after the elopoment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
/ .ss,- ., o. .ss go. :, 'ass

sss'e. = @ss zee suu. a 'hss
tsslf aasna
% fsslf 90 las'iiafs 90 i'afisfss
fns urfasa afs nrif frfF 81 fs
ftsn "a nHsa ffaa nsraHals go
imHsaisis otls.rIfs RI fufH ffifs
A. fHs is.Iut af i.ssi thfl tafa gsnt
ustf1 49, thift Boo q ihs Dffu.sn
ffsasi N 49, 500 rfsts ths iaisf
fsninf "a HHfs fa tai.asnis. . oisf
ass fsiifsnsui siHaF q frun, - ~.
tee ef fssniF mIirH is sini.s' inss
ifstis fFesa ressffa "a a. tisFssHs
ths tauafB "a fsifIf rst snh o.
ufssf its thns -hifh fsi tks tsffi
fsI last seth q Thispssi ssrspf
rrr tnHH fnHHr 80 fiH tst Nens n
tus nfnHai siattmsnts shsd anT nfht
en ~hfihsf thIa pas.tian. igihs nsfi b.
srFi q GaHffta. l. tTafsrasf - ths
tso fifans tfsn hss shleh lfsiF Fs
yoftsi haFias issa siafmsi aHf csp.
iursf
Ths nftish sfs ihfa.ins 10 in.
is.nsh nsnis sni consolidating their
ssins ~ that thsy oan suoc"s-fsii,
y thsiand The oefmsh eouaisr at
iarks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
BERLIN CLAIMS RUSSIAN DEFEAT;
Vienna ADMITS REVERSES
Superior Forces Of Russians Compel a Retire
ment North Of Brody-Floods Hamper
the Cars Troops.

the nussisn drive into Norhein "a.
licia Tho Htyf. Htokhod ana Lips
RIVERS gro swollen far over their
banks. and the marshes hedging tho
stohhod IN particular have besn frn-
dersd even more impa Hsabl.
iIussian forces are battling against
tho elements as we'll as against the
reutona. but Notwithstanding are
steadiiy forcing onward. iirody 4.
hsrsssed ON two sides by q I,uss''n
bat'criDg ram which ts gradually
crushing resistance ot Gen. Boehm.
Ermollis AustriaDn
ON tho cs,fom. north Gen kutopat.
kin's forces afo successfully r.puls.
ing furious assaults by 0on. Won Hin.
icnburs. infliotins heavy losses Oh
tho Teutonic columns.
PetroErad is expecting further re.
markable gains by tho army ~ tho
Caucasus under the 0ranj Duka
Nicholas ON Monday tho of,,al TO.
poris placed tho Grand Duke at a
point fifteen miles distant from Erss
insnn. y..,.rd.v ,ho Wa, o,nc. a.
no,,nr,s the caniura of The ,"..n
Hineo Er.,nSsn'. can,ura a,,.lv..
the Turh. ~ .ny ha.. ns.r.r a.. -
sIyas. no miles fnr,hcr west, /, ran,a
,c,,rcmen, nss rlv a. mi. noin, MAJ Nv.
expected.
,r.. g.. an, o
an. ..N o. IN" RUSSIAN omoiai
s'A'enent toiows
pnE 'he nlEht OF Wedncs-
.a, "say o"nPany OF ,he en-
emy lsuhchod an attack ON our
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27

e"~@e~f ftsf ftfN<f*rf Ne9e eUuD0
a. ne sosas sith fss<fsss
rsssssad aaa slse o.sfss ns.sss.
hftnaisfsf. ~ sit Issi ons nss.
afsa sHt ThiHf fo,iFih riissti sshs
hiisanauH ~ zee Essi rhHty ssstL
street Nai,sf riaiss.t Na gtt f..ss
uns uuatfsd ana T~sntg third
tirsst . s,ssiss .onaaries. saa
lsHss a issiah. . uhauffsaf. No 80
boston Head. ssfs su.sisd Ths
sfosa fnssas hiis ~ss sufsias sssf
go u-sss h"oiihs IN. siftssbf..s.f.
snd thfsa,snins serious ,fegbls.
An The pftsonsfs -sfs taksa 20 shs
Naffis.nis ruilrs Court a. aygsas ss
tore AaFisifais Tsn hlck on charges
~ aisofasry conduct
Jusi pfi1f H. ,his Demonstration the
up'pfman ana Conductor ~ q West.
chester Assnus car a. n.rs.n Avenue
~srs chased on the caT 30 the mob
aAd snys Q struggle aanagsd 10 90.
csrs up Third Avenue De,scsiss
tssrney arrested t~o of their asssii.
sn,s aud son, them along ~iih the
other prisoners taken later
Patrick McGulrs % No. iS.s Nee
Avenue, aud biSard DarCy ~ No.
90 ~ Ann's Avenue were ARRESTED
after . nsh' by Detectives Poduora.
W'y and Mullen al boston iiosd ana
On. Hundred and seventy -nnh s,rss,
to-day charged with s,onlns q car,
breaking windows. sssaultins toe mo.
'orinsn ana using Indecent lsnsusG>
Magistrate Deusi N tho West Farms
Court suspended sentence for Meouies
and nned Darcy so.
Daniel buckley % No. :st Fast o.
Hundred ana Thirty seventh strsst
vas arrested by Policeman stsok.
house Of the Alexander Avenus eta.
ton for building a stone ana BRICK
barricade on the tracks at GERARD
Avenue and One Hundred and Forty.
ninth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
US. N PROTEST,
CAlLSbLACKl|ST
INVASION Of RIGHTS
Washington Cables Conmuni.
cation 10 Great Britain on
Trade Boycott.

wAshIhoros. July ~ A ne's ~
Great britain. obJsc,ins 20 the black
iisiins of American business hrms a.
en- -insasioa % neutral rlsh,s." ~as
esbisd 20 Loadoa late las, night by
the state Department.
Acting. Secretary folk. Announe.
ing to-day that the communication
had been Diet aicfsd. dselinsi TO dis.
ouss u further than 10 say that u
contained "fepressnaiions" He said
~ would be sfven Oh, for publication
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
PRIEST SAYS Ne DID NOT HAVE
TALK POLICE REPORTED.

\ police rcpor, OF u conversation be-
tween him and DIR. Potter on March
20 he said really was talk with Mgr.
Dunn. II related to "a demonstration
made at the city Hall by the Holy
Name Society. "Dr. Potter was not
interested IN that" said Father pi-
neen. but Mgr. Dunn and I were"
The witness looked at another po-
lice report representing him a. teie-
phoning to DIR, Potter. saying: II spoke
TO Hebbcrd. lie told me everything IL
In u wild state Of alarm"
The conversation hero recorded" I"
exclaimed the witnesA "is q fabrica-
ton from start to finish"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
DAyBREAx BURGLARY FoILeD
Two Held After Two Oth~rs Escspe
IN BrooklyH Chase.

horse attached to q covered wagon
backed up against the curb In front Of
Joseph Goodwin's hAberdsshey store at
No. 1886 Pitkin Avenue. Brooklyn. early
to-day. causht the eye OF Policeman
Book. and when two men carrying a
bundle emerged from the store ne got
buoy They dropped the bundle and ran.
Book save chase. firins twice IN tho air.
Policeman II. A. Horse Joined In the
chase. but the men escaped
The policemen returned and found
Leopold Heather OF No. lbs stanton
street and Abraham Moskowit. OF No
lsl Allen Street Manhattan, crossing a
in 1880 ball each. About $4,000 worth
OF Soods had been piled up In the store
or placed N the wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
UNSOS REfOCNfTION
AND MCkkASED PAt.
SrkihERS DENtSD

Tao si'stiag ssfosssa Ca
ussassisgs a. fAs Hssss aeasssa
y tks sisti u Isis TIE
ssiss sith.s, isssss~sssss ~
s.spss, sesisi. thts stskt
10 90. dssiss tkes.
Q A. isesssss ~ 4 essss
ss ksss is ~ssss tks pses.
eat fsis is - s.sts tss ssst
bssr s.si ~ -ssss sssii The
sfih ysss sf seS,.sst % sesis
ihssssssss. The ststksrs vast
10 sssis Zoe the nSsi peat ssS
% sssss shsrssf,sr
. fhs company 10 Assis.
ssis sAlsisis ~hs ~lli ssSs
With the ~ssksss' sspsesssts.
ti'ss sad srs,issis 90 ssss
ssd ether wesAisg sssAislssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For thrce.ye .olds
and up. selling: with SEQ added; one
mile and seventy yards. Good Counsel.
u.ykel 7 to =, : to and out. first:
and out. second; Ninety Simplex. IN
sfspaillc), to 10. I to 8 ana out, third
Time, i.So rs. Ahara and Sir Denrah
SECoND. RACE-For three year -o,ds
and upward selling; purse $500: one
mile.-Royal Interest. 12o U'rquha rtc'
TO D. to and out. nrst Carlton d.
ond Rey oakwood, los U.yke), il 10 4.
: to ; and out. third. Time. a a.
Gainsborouwh and woodfatr also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
FREDERICK +. GUILD DEAD.


NEWARK. N. j.. July T.-Frederick
r. Guild. Prosecutor Of the Pleas Of
Essex County. died at his homo. No &sS
Mount Prospect Avenue. to-day. Mr..
Guild had been III for nearly y year. He
was sixty-one years old and was the
OF New Jerseys greatest criminal law. AVG
yers, lie WAS q native Of Newark and
st one time served as editor OF the old
Newark Journal. which was owned by
his grandfather. William Guild Mr..
Guild wss appointsd prosecutor about
Two ysArs ago bv Gov. vtsldes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
PARALYSIS GAINS
MbROOKlYNONlY;
ISL MORE VICTIMS
Figures for Manhattan Show
Dmp IN Deaths AMI
New Cases.
HOpL TO RAISE BAN.
Hint That Schools Nay Not
Receive Children From Sus-
pected Districts.
HOPE TO RAISE BAN.

An Increase In the numhsr ~ In.
faaiils paralysis eases and deaths In
brooklyn and q decrease IN Manhat.
tan. Queens and Richmond ~ss shown
day In nEufes given 90, by the
Health Department Thirty . one
deaths we're reported to-day. against
ib Yesterday. and ibi oases. against
ls2. III. ngur.s sre as follows
DEATHS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27

,ary Ia bishop Hayes sine. 1914. tes.
tined that tha bishop has no private
telophonu and that the telephone IN
his residence, Madison square sol, IN
hsted In -Din.cn's--nams. Ilo
rad police report that oi March Is
last DR. ID. e. Potter. one of III. al
hged conspirators addressed him as
Harry on tho telephone.
u had no such conversation" said
Father Dinc.n. MY name II Joseph
Patrick No ono has ever called mo
Harry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27

men reported. ana apparently wsf.
o. b" used tot illuminating strike.
breakers
on hearing this Commissioner
Woods despatched ssvoniy.nVa q.
ieciiNes aud plain clothes poliromen
'o the BrunA 10 aver, violence when
over possible. The dciail was ~
l"cted from ~ r'clncts where the gun.
men we're procured and where their
faces are known 10 the police on
duiS there. Reports also said tina,
some ~ the vanssters came from
N,w Jorsoy and from Yonkcrs.
NO violenc. viii be tolerated" Z"
snid Commissioner Woods. The
policemen must DO fair aud no, take
sides In the dispute. but any disor-
der viii he put down al once"
III necessary, tn. whole police fore.
~ this city will be called on 10 keen
order In the Bronx Hut not one man
viii be used 10 intimidatc n man 10
return To employment which is un-
satisfactory 10 him"
Mr.. Mahcr In his conspiracy charge
said the Amalgamated Association had
tried for years to get n foothold In
New York city. The last attempt
was defeated more than ten years ago.
The present -1mnaiRn - tod with
the strike IN Yonkors where there IL
a city ordinance preventing the COM
pany from using substitute motorncn
who have not had fifteen days .x-
perience over the city streets This,
he said. was easily made tho prctext
for a strike In the Bronx on the
ground that Bronx men employed by
tho allied Union Railway were availa.
bic for use In Yonkcrs: this pretext Ia
turn was easily turned into a strike
for the right to organize. onco tho
Bronx lines were seemingly tied up
by a voluntary strik~ but really by
the fear OF hired thugs
The stake Is one for which the
Amalgamated Association may well
spend its money and best efforts" said
Mr.. Maher.
Eighteen thousand men at u I.
month adds $4,000 to the annual
inco~'e NJ the union. and the winning
Of New York would have tremendous
influence on tho men IN other cities
who have stayed out OF the union"
Mr. Maher was asked on what he
based his statement that the organ
Izers were planning to extend the
strike TO subway and elevated lines
and Manhattan and Brooklyn surface
lines.
Prom their own public threats
yesterday" he said. And moro than
that. reports from my informat ton
men who have been following them
show that union agents were riding
by the score on every line In tho city
last night. promising. arguing and
threatening and giving notice Of the
big strike to come"
4 At the offices Of the Inter borough
'it was said no intimate. Of the state
OF affairs outlined by Mr.. Maher had
been received there from any Of the
employees or detectives of tho eie-
waited. subway or surface lines. No
visits OF agitators to motormen,
guards or conductors had been re-
ported as occurring recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27

bf. CNtTlth u. boluuun. neuu OF tne
Huroau OF Public Health Education.
speaking for Commissions; Emerson.
uaid that the Health Department con-
sidcrcd the figures encouraging. He
added that one OF the most INTEREST
ing features OF the fight wss the way
4, In being held In check In the
Bronx.
''ln that borough there are many
children" he continued. but not .
single case or a death was reported
,herc In June. and the largest mum.
bsr Of cases on any one day In July
has been ~. The course OF the dis
ease In Queens shows little change"
Although ofiicials Of the Health
Department profess 70 be optimistic
over the situation. Deputy Commis-
sionsr John 3. Billings. In charge Of
Brooklyn. said to-day that IL the
sp,demio does not subside by the
end Of August, rigid quarantine reg.
ulations will b. observed In the pub
lie schools.
There may not be occasion for
closing the schools" he said. but the
health authorities will cooperate
with the Board of Education in ex-
Guiding children living In houses
where infantile paralysis cases exist"
Dr. Billings received word during
the morning that the car strike In the
Bronx was Intel ferinE with nurses
detailed to investigate supposed cases
OF infantile paralysis. and he COM
ma andeored several Health Depart
ment autom obiles which were sent to
tho Bronx.
DR.. Oscar M. Leiser. assistant direc-
tor Of the Health Departments Bu-
rssu Of Public Health Education. said
this afternoon that II . Federal Board
OF Health 10 established II would re-
suit In doing away with the quaran-
tine In states contiguous TO Now
York.
"Such = board should have tho
power 10 say whether a quarantine
could be established In any city In the
United States" he said.
DR.. Charles Il. Banks. In charge OF
tho Federal surgeons who are In New
York to regulate interstate passenger
trafIic. refused 10 discuss DR.. Leis-
er's Suggestion. Three surgeons were
added to the stan Of DR.. Banks to-
day. making the total twenty-one
They will 30 ON duty at the One Hun
drsd and Twenty NTH Street Stations
Of the New York Central and New
Haven roads and At the West Ono
Hundred and Vhirtisth Street Ferry.
DR.. u. J. Birmingham. chief sur
geon OF the Throat Nose and Lung
Hospital, Is expected To make . sps-
ciai report to-day to the Health De-
partment more than substantiating
the claims he made . week ago for
the combined urotropin and adrena-
lin trcatmopt.
A week ago DR.. Birmingham made
public gratifying results obtained
with forty-one patients In his hospl-
tai. He claimed q surprisingly low
death rate. three cures. several con-
valescents and marked improvement
In all cases. His claims were not
cordially received by other physlcisns
or the health authorities. To-day's
report viii give the detailed results
obtained from hfty-two patients. and
the hospital has now offered TO tn
crease It's facilities to accommodate
| ,0O inf nttie mn rnlyaia victima
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
DID NOT HEAR. BUT READ RI
PORT ABOUT ORPhANo,

don't recall"
Did you hear any ono testify that
after the orphans had been fed the
buckets were taken out and the pigs
fe1 from thomf"
No"
Did you read OF that statement
being made by any one7"
Yes. I read Il In u newspaper
story"
And ypu thought that justlficd you
In putting the newspaper headline In
your pamphlet"
Yea I thought Il was correct"
To Frank Moss Moree admitted that
Charity Commissioner John A. Kings
bury obtained AMI furnished the
money to publish hi pamphlet.
=. Did Commissioner Strong re-
prove you for your pamphiet3 A. No.
What right had he TO rcprovs any
one p asked Justice Greenbaum. "He
was there TO investigate. not to rc-
prove"
The Rev. Father william II. Farrell.
one Of the four men accused by Mayor
Mitchell OF conspiracy to thwart the
Strong charities investigation, was
sworn as "A witness before Justice
Oreenbaum N esS y Al tn,dav uo
te.tiaed thai no has hs.n n C.,,ai,.
prIest for twonty.f,y, yenrs Io "aid
n. hna cnrcfu,,v cyn,,,n.n ,. ','n
re,orta 90 aiI.gos ,.,nnho, p.,.'
sa,iors In which he Ma anw saa 49, an.
read onc In which h. was 's"u renran,aa "nu
as sny ylnn 10 Dr pnt,.r 81 vii, san y
my secretary for a."
HIfutrnal" ha .xalnlp,aA
had "A srcre,ary I'm NV ,,sa" "''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
Wp OF 1000 oArhERs
AROUND CAR.

The most serious demonstration
made against the men who were try.
Ing to operate cars IN the Bronx was
at o'clock on Melross Avenue. be-
tween One Hundred and Forty ninth
and One Hundred and Fiftieth Streets
A crowd OF 100 strikers and SYM
pathizers began gathering around a
Melrose Avenue car there. and James
Townsend. No. 9Si Jennings Street, q
striking motorman, pulled the trolley
of the wire. The shower Of sparks
which ensrAed created so much ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
ITEMS FOR iNvEsToRs.

National Lead ruiAr
quarterly dividends OF ~ per cent
on preferred and 1 per cent. on COM
IS and common pay able Sept. 80 70
stock OF record Sept. 9.
ssltimoFs and ohio.Juns sr>ss
months gross increased SiS,S6S M.
Net after tax increased St,iSs,GSf
year ended June soEuross sappinS:
Increased Si.62l:os6: net earnin1S Ia
creased yIS7.bbs; surplus Increased
sl.3io; total surplus. {ii,SsS.SSi.
Consolidated Gas Company--Rssu-
lar quarterly dividend Of / "a SSy
cent. payable Sept IS. to stock Of
record Aug. 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-27
SAYS k|NCSBURy
PAID FOR ORPHANS
AND PIGS ATTACK
lIaafi \ Nufee Admit,
Chlgs Nas unloundcI. At
Nfe Tapping Inquiry.
III 40 u N rHE PAPERS.
fithef lAuell LON, Others IN
Denying Talks police
Reported

Lisafi A Mofs.. author q, m.
no'sd Mofes pamphlet. which started
the PAM hisi Naf ~ tho Charities N.
sssiiEaiIor. sas called g. tho stand
io.day at me wirstappins inquiry IN
prosfes. before Justice Df..nba sn
iti- psmpHiet was made ~ - phsto.
Efsphs - newspaper headlins. 70.
sanding the strong invest cation. one
~ them vas orphans ana pig. rod
Prom the Same nowi" rus referred
H. the orphans m the Mission - the
Immaculate Nitsin AZ Mount ioratto.
Staten Island lie also charged that
Charities Cumnissioncr Kingsbury
provided funds Tor the publication OF
the pamphlet
Deputy Charity Commissioner Do.
herty. formal complainant In thl.
case. denied yesterday that he had
reported such condition 10 Charity
c"nmlsuioner kingpbury. The news.
paper hcadiin" was written over
kinssbury's testimony that Doherty
had told him orphans and pigs at.
from ~ common bowl al Mount I.or.
etto.
you called this pamphlet Of yours
divine Inspiration. didn't your"
asked Alfred J. Tallcy ot counsel for
tho defense.
"Did "" replied Moroc smiling
"A Devinc Inspiration" asked tho
Court. referring TO Edward r. lie.
vine. opponent of Institutional char
l,icA
No." said Mr.. Tailey "a divine
inspiration. Mr.. Morcc. did you tcs-
tlfy before tho strong charities In
r restigation an follows: ON March 30
7 mnched az the city club and there
"a divine inspiration camc TO me that
j ought To get up such a pamphlet
as this. ! won't right over to Mr.,
kingsbury at the round table and
told him tho pamphlet ought to be
published
III it's In tho record. I suppose 1
must hav. said IT," admitted the wit.
ness.
DO You regard that as u fair state
ment--Orphans ana Pigs Fed From
tho Same Bowlr" asked Mr.. TaIley.
1T Is on tho hrst psgo OF your
pamphlet
No. and regret 1t was In ,ho
pamphlet" answered tho witness. "I|
think In n measure It was unfair To
the Institution mentioned"
Why"
"Bceausc II did not jlbc with tho
evidence. apparently" Mr.. Moree
admitted.
when did you learn that Il was
unfairf Wasn't Il before your
pamphlet was published7"
DID NOT AEAR Ait RGAn oE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
MATT MILLER IS GIVEN
 SENTENCE OF EIGHT YEARS
Juneau Dispatch)

Closely guarded with revolvers handy for ina leas- move, Matt MIi'er was taken into tts district -our. gesteEfs and sen.ea-ed by Judge Jennings to serve eight years in the federal penitentiary for at- tempting so kil the commissioner and dsgaty marshal al Tenzkee-
 Millzz U51l g south on the Spo- kane today accompanied by John Clark and Wheeler as guards.
 Judge Jennings in sentencing the prisoner tod him that he was not nearly e bad a man as he ina- agined himself. and thae his bad ness vas . the dime novel sort.
 AIillez stated 1T his defense that hs VAS led to believe that Tenakee was 2 tough camp and that he was sick and wanted 10 impress the people there that he could take care Of himself. Q. 4. Tucker, at- torney for Miller. made a plea for clemeney U the court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
VIENNA-BERLIN
 COMPLAIN
JOIN IN 4 PROTEST AGAINST RUMANIA FOR THE SALE
 OF GRAIN

MILAN, Feb. 7.-Dispatches from both Berlin and Vienna say that the two countries have joined in a protest against the sale of grain by Rumania to Great Britain. The complaint states that the sale of eighty-thousand carloads of grain to their enemy Is considered hos tile act on the part of Rumania against the central powers. There fors will take the measures neces- sary to prevent the delivery. Even should new members of parliament De elected at the coming election and thas they should repudiate the sale, the act has been committed bus should be prohibited from de- levery at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
Old Timer
 Passes Away
CAREER OF MANY YEARS IN ALASKA ENDS AT LOCAL
 HOSPITAL

It will be rendered that some time ago the Progressive Miner made mention of Wm. Brock, an old timer of Alaska being sick at the local hospital. After a sick ness of many months he passed away last night at 10:30.
 He was seventy-four years old, born in Green County, Ohio, and leaves no known relatives. Fun eral services will be conducted at the Catholic Church tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 During Mir. Brooks many years spent in Alaska he has made many friends and will be remembered as one of the early Trail Blazers of the north.