davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
HONKING AUTOS GREET
WOM.AN'S HUGHES SPECIAL
'Bllionaire'' Train Arrives at Seattle
Band leads Procession.

SEATTLE Oct. 13.-Scores ot
honking automobiles greeted the
women's Hughes special this after.
noon 4 band led the delegates from
the depot to the theatre. a public
meeting is scheduled at two O'Clock,
The Woodrow Wilson Independent
League made a statement charginR
that multi-millionalre American aris-
tocracy was financing the trip. They
called the train the "Billionaire Spe.
cial." The Woman's German-Am.
erican club greeted the delegates
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

1870 to 1875 (men between the ages
Of IS and 63l win take place this
month in the province of Branden
burg, in which Berlin is situated. The
dispatch says the order refers 10 all
those who previously have been de-
clared unfit for military service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Between the crashing Of big shells
on the British front along the Somrhe
Tommics were called 10 aid in the ex-
Treating of a field ambulance from
the river Of mud into which it had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Admirers of the colonel say that he
did not desert his party but that his
party deserted him. Then, Of course,
he shot the moose nomination in self
defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
MEN OF 5s WANTED
- - FOR GERMAN ARMY

LYNDON. oct. l4.-Reuter.s am, M
s,ardam correspondent quotes IN. .ns
Tageblatt of Berlin to the effect INA,
,,,a,nination Of the military classes oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
rxrecArlNG FIELD AMBULANCE FaOr4 I1vp.

been driven. 4 photographer who
happened to be passing by snapped
the soldiers as they pushed the heavy
motor truck out Of the sticky mass.
The picture was made under shell fire
and all the men were in danger as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
CHURCH UNITY
EPISCOPAL AIM
CONFERENCE Is HANDICAPPED
by WORLD WAR-DIVORCE
SUBJECT POSTPONED
FEW DAYS.

House OF Deputies and BISHOPS Ia
Jont Session at ST. Louis Discuss
Affairs OF Interest for Church Brt,
tPFmenf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

they worked to get the ambulance on
solid ground.
The picture gives a good idea Of the
difficulties under which medical aid
is given the wounded men In modern
warfare.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Mitchell LEAVES N. Y.
TO-DAY FOR ST. LOUIS
Many Notables in Delegation TO
Defence Conference.

Mayor Mitchell will leave to-day fo'
st. Louis. where the Conference o.
Mayors called 20 express to Congress
the desire OF the country for an ado
auatc national defence will be held or
March 3 and 4. The conference wa
called by eleven Mayors, at the sug
cestion Of Mayor Henry W. kiel. o.
ST. Louis. and Mayor Mitchell. Count
inc Mayors and their committees " Il
rNpeoted 900 will attend.
Among the members OF the Nc"
York party are: 49,.
c,.r.,,, Vanderbilt, chairman ~ ihe M.yo,
c.,,,,,.,s, on National Defence "pn~v ,,i.
n,yuch. Alexander VI White. Ns. Ns1u,se,u t;eors,
ION ROss Ad,%.oo %.Sc, HsSiso" SGSf Of Mcn.car M
@S,D0 @C, vivian Msnnins. rcc'c, Of IIlni,, :.
SisnrOei Menksn. president ,w,rsersS.m. % R r. 4 c
sgnT - Ccmnissioue-. Jsccb VI picslnso1
~ s.cr;ary % War, Mayo, James H. Me-,
YonEers Hem, A. We "so'' co,mses ren,c Hunie
Ie3y I rn,.es null 'is Scsn,o1. charles L. Ayrs.
s.,,,nsi T Gcldm,n. william Ice. Whuein ~
n'osn. Il" Nscl,as Richsrd " Meade. Charlie
vS,,, Gordon Pen. HEM T. Mchsnn,e,s
rhuip Livingston. HerN ; hoosci. ",'r, i
Terc, Hur. J. c rfiee. II. l. SsnS'"s N''
GAlatin
The programme includes as speakers
a., t,,.i ~ (, Louis Mitchell ~ New y ON
60 q, pcstcn Sebastian ~ los Anaeles 49, 49,
nan of sew Orleans. Thompson o. '"'Ns
"9s'l~" .,s.ters viii hc Jacob VI. picSinso.1n,
c.orse VI wickershsm. Gornsliu,, "a, wni
Martin " 1ittlo'cn; RoNer' ns'S, S,,,csy rrofcsso
ian an q T.her M-s rhnip Moore. Rsl prs,
dsr, o. the Nations Federation @, Womf Resay . .H
Henri A wise Voc, f,o w. arS President Lowell O
Harvard
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Democratic Leaders Arrange
Programme for Convention

4 score Of prominent Democrats from
al sections Of the state met yesterday
with William Church Osborn. chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee, and
mapped out a programme for the state
Convention 20 be held tomorrow IN
Syracuse. The convention viii be called
70 order at nool, with Chairman Osborn
presiding. and committees on resolu-
tons, permanent organization, creden-
tials and dclceatcs-at-large viii be ap-
pointed. An adjournment Will be taken
TO : p. m.. when cX-Govcrnor Glynn
will be made permanent chairman and
deliver the keynote speech. II Is eN-
pected that the convention viii inish
IT'S work that evening.
Nr. Osborn said last night that draft
Of the platform had been prepared and
would be submitted 20 the Committee
on Resolutions. II deals with national
issues, and does not touch state ques-
uons. Il De- an answer TO the platform
adopted by the recent Republican State
convention. kx-Judge l. Cady Herrick
mas been asked 10 take the chairman
SNIP OF the Committee on Resolutions.
The tentative slate for the foup dele
gates -at-lalge includes Mr.. Osborn, Sen
stor James A. O'Gorman and George j.
meyer, Of Buffalo. Ex-Judge Edgar NJ.
cullen, Of Brooklyn, was on the list,
out " was said he had declined 10 ac-
eept place on the Big Four" Chair
man Osborn said that the open place
should fall TO another Brooklyn man.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
FETE FOR VASSAR FUND
Graduates of 1913 Will Give Enter
tainmcnt at Waldorf.

An entertainment will be given by
Vassar 1913 graduates at the Wa ldori
Wednesday evening. the proceeds OF
which are TO be given 10 the trustees
of the 81 ,000. 900 educational fund for
Vassar College.
The entertainment Will consist OF
violin recital by Francis MacMillen. and
Henry Noble MacCracken. president
of Vassar. will make an address The
committee in charge consists OF Miss
Victoria Searle, Mrs. Gerald Gould,
Miss Elizabeth Howson, Mrs. Walter
Mosenthal Miss Elinor Fatman and
Miss Elvira Kush.
The patronesses are Mrs. Vincent
Astor. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell. Miss
Katharine b. Davis, Mrs. Marcus VI.
Marks. Edith Wynnc Mathison. Nine.
Louise Homer. Mrs. Paul d. C-evath.
Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. William
+. Iselin. Mrs. Charles Ditson. Mrs.
Henry Noble MacCracken. Miss Eliza
beth Hazelton Haight, Mrs. Glenn Nc
Kinney. Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch, Mrs. William A.
Chanler. Miss Kate NJ. Chittendcn, Mrs.
Morris Fatman.
Also Miss Virginia {. Gildersleeve.
Mrs. J. O. A. Johnson. Miss Julia c.
Lathrop. Mrs. Ferris J. Meigs. Mrs. ".
c. T. Rhoades. Mrs. S. James Searle,
Miss C. b. Spence. Miss Lillian d.
Wald. Miss Elizabeth Dodge. Mrs.
Charles Tiffany and Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. and the patrons are Or.
Lyman Abbott, Paul d. Cravath,
Charles Ram Kennedy and Henry
Noble MacCracken.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
SHEPARDS, IN MISSOURI,
YEARN FOR FINLEY, JR.
Think One Son Enough Now
Call Trip 'BeIated Honeymoon

Karsae City. Mo-. Feb. 2s Mr. and
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard visited Kansas
Citv for few hours this morning on
what they called "belated honeymoon
journey" uo
"This is our first trip west OF me
Mississippi since we were married
said Mr.. Shepard. Eve are on our way
20 the West. but with no special dest-
nation--iust honeymooning wherever
we take a notion. We have alway :
wanted to take such journey ana
never been able before
Mrs. Shepard, who was MISS heien
Gould before her marriage. looked EN- =
barrassed when her husband mentioned
honcymoons, but smiled approval OF all
he said.
ave need but one thing TO make our
trim perfect" Mrs Shepard said. and
that is Finley. jr. He is only five years
old almost too young to enjoy sucn
long journey. Next time we Will bring
him along"
Mr. Shepard would not say dehnitely
whether or not they contemplated the
adoption Of playmate for Finley, lr,
AS had been reported.
"Many persons, according to the tales
We heard, have been trying 70 wisn
another son on u.s." he said. but for
the present we think ono IS quite
enough "
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
OSBORNE TRIAL MARCH 13
Justice Tompkins to Hear Case in Part
III Of Supreme Court.

Thomas Mott Osborne's demand for A
speedy trial under the perjury indiet-
ment voted against him BY the West
chester County Grand jury was granted
by Justice Tompkins in the Supreme
Court at White Plains yesterday. with
the acauiescence of District Attorney
Weeks. Justice Tompkins set the trial
for March ~.
George Gordon Battle. who had
served the prosecutor with an order d..
rectiny him TO show cause why the trial
should not proceed on or before the
day now set, was in court with Mr. Os-
borne. Others in the Osborne party
we're Huntington W. Merchant and
Judge W. J. Tierney. OF New Rochelle.
THE District Attorney mas delayed the
proceedings" Mr.. Battle told the court.
"Mr. Osborne has always wanted an
early trial. not only on the perjury
charge, but on the indictment charg-
ing him with neglect of duty as warden
Of Sing Sing penitentiary. We want an
opportunity to show how false these &C
cusations are
Mr.. Weeks was protesting he had
long been ready for trial when the
court interrupted.
"If that is the case" said Justice
Tompkins, you both want to go ahead.
| will fix the trial for March 13, be-
fore me, in Part III OF the Supreme
Court"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
ZEPPELINS DESTROYED
S BRITISH ARMS PLANTS
German Agency Says Three
Ships Were Sunk in Raid.

Berlin, Feb. 2s (by wireless to Say
Vile, y. Y).-On the occasion Of the
last Zeppelin raid over England two
government factories and two ammuni-
ton factories at Birmingham and one
ammunition factory near Bradford were
destroyed by bombs. the Overseas News
Agency says. The statement follows:
AT Birmingham two government
factories and two ammunition factories
were destroyed. One brewery was
damaged at Eccleshill. Near Bradford
one ammunition factory and three
spinning mills were wrecked. At Part
ington one bomb destroyed twenty-five
houses.
"On the Humber a battery was
silenced, the cannon and searchlights
being destroyed. At Grimsby and in
the vicinity Of Hull and Sheffield con-
siderable damage was done.
"The cruiser Caroline and the de-
stroyers Eden and NTH were sunk.
The Caroline sank in six minutes,
thirty-one members of the crew being
killed, ffty-eight wounded and forty
seven drowned"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Mayors Fight Against
Nine Aldermen To Be De-
cided at Polls To-day.
EATON GRAFT CHARGE
TO AFFECT RESULT
"BuIIdOzer," -Four FIusher,'
Liar" Moron" and RAT"
Pleasantries of Contest.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-What is described
as one of the bitterest campaigns which
has ever marked an aldermanic pri-
mary election in Chicago's history
closed tonight. Tomorrow the voter
will elect one Alderman from each Of
the city's thirty-fve wards and on
Municipal Court judge to fiji vacancy.
Interest centres in the fight between
Mayor William Hale Thompson, Repuh-
lican, elected las: April by a plurality
of 100000, and nine Republican Aldc'
men, who have opposed the Mayor
policies and who now seek renomna-
tion. During the campaign there have
been two men shot, numerous fist fights,
three suits for slandpr ana an exchange
Of epithets by principals which IL
cluded anarchist. blackmailer. bull
dozer. bunk artist. crook, coward, clay
footed idol, four-fusher. fake reformer
gray wolf, liar, political moron. politl-
cal rat. scarlet wolf and black hearted
and white ivered hypocrite.
Mayor Thompson declares he is fight
ing for vindication and 70 defeat the
nine Republican Aldermen who are
leading the City Councils opposition ~
his constructive work. He charges the
lauor interests with opposing him be-
cause of his action in closing the
saloons Sunday. The nine Aldermen
charge Mayor Thompson, among other
things, with violating the Civil Service
law in building a political machine In
the City Hall and failing TO curb dis
orderly cafes
The campaign opened February II
when the Municipal Voters League Is
sued report attacking Mayor Thomr-
son and indorsing the nine Aldermeh
The City Hall split salary scandal IN
iected into the campaign by Mrs. Page
Waller Eaton will have An important
bearing on the outcome OF the fight, m
the opinion Of Mayor Thompson's po-
litical enemies.
Asserting that the Eaton-Rowe graf.
controversy was a minor event com.
pared 70 revelations which he voul
make. Seymour r. Stedman, attorney
for Mrs. Eaton, to-day declared ne
would bring forth a witness who would
reveal extensive salary splitting IN the
City Hall
At to-days hearing Of the Eaton
Rowe case Charles Fitzmorris, Mayor
Thompson's secretary. testified that the
Mayor had ordered that no campaign
contributions be assessed by depart
ment heads.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
DEMOCRATS GATHER
TO NAME DELEGATES
State Convention Will Meet in
Syracuse Tomorrow.

Syracuse. y. Y, Feb. 2S.-The ad-
vance guard Of delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, which VIII pe
held here on Wednesday, arrived to.
nigbt Charles F. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany Hall, IS expected early TO-
morrow.
The convention is 10 designate four
delegates-at-large and four alternates
10 the national convention at st. LOUIS,
and recommend a candidate for ma
tional committeeman TO succeed Nor.
man +. Mack. Of Buffalo, who has served
sixteen years.
Delegates VINO arrived tonight were
provided with buttons bearing picture
OF President Wilson and the words
Safety First
An organization Of Democrats known
a. the Wilson Conference Provisional
Committee Of 1916" has announced a
meeting here for tomorrow afternoon.
It's purpose is to have the state conven-
ton designate as delegates democrats
vho we're in favor. and not opposed TO,
Wilson's nomination in 1872 In
statement issued by the conference
committee. L. J. Elias, Of Buffalo. IS
named as president.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
CRONES IN BUFFALO FEB. Is
Police Recognize Picture-Say He Tried
10 Reach Governor Dunno.

Buffalo. Feb. 2s. Jean Crones, want
ed in connection with the wholesale
poisoning at the dinner given for Arch
bishop Mundeloin Of Chicago, February
10. was in this city February 10 when
Governor Edward +. Dunno OF lliinois
was the guest - honor at the An
nunciation Club dinner, according TO
statement By the police to-day. -,
Crones endeavored 70 speak witn
Governor Dunno while the latter was at
tending a private dinner at local no.
tel. but was prevented by detectives.
He said he came on the same tram
from Erie with the Governor and
showed group picture taken at the
Grand Central Station in which he
stood close to the Governor; The pict,,
ure was published in a local paper ana
tho police say it is that OF the an
archist. The identification was made
today on receipt of Croncs'' picture
from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
CASSIDY SPEAKER AT DINNER
Makes First Post-Prison Appearance
Coming Out Party Planned.

Joe Cassidy, former Democratic
boss. recently released from Great
Meadow prison. where he served a term
Of year for selling a nomination for
Supreme Court justice. made his first
public appearance in his old stamp
ing ground in Long Island City Satur-
day night, when he appeared as a
guest at the beefstead party given by
the Sunswick Club.
Cassidy was called on for a speech.
He remarked that although all the
speakers had been cautioned not 20
refer to politics, several had forgotten
this injunction. However" he con-
tinued. ~ am not in politics, and am
more than gratified 10 be here to-
night"
Ii is understood that band OF the
faithful purpose giving Cassidy a
Coming out" banquet in Scheutzen
Park The early part of next month.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
ASKS $50. GETS SIX MONTHS
Breskus Writes Brother" from Jersey
HrecL o. Russian Ba:tleship."

Frank Walmowic, Of "a Jackson
Street. Manhattan. recently received a
letter purporting to be from his broth
or. Anthony, in Russia. Great misiort,
une had come 20 Anthony. lie had
enlisted in the Russian army, the let
ter said. and had been assigned 70 a
battleship which had been wrecked on
the coast at Penn's Grove. y. J. Would
that Anthony could get to New York =?
Frank turned the letter over to the
nostsl authorities. They sent decoy
reply TO the Philadelphia postoftice and
trapped Joseph Breskus. OF Penn's
Grove. He was sentenced 20 six months
in the Snake Hill penitentiary by Judge
Pellstab. in the Federal Court, in New
ark. Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
DROP OF WAX KILLS GIRL
Her Finger Burned, Blood Poisoning
Follows.

Miss Mabel Elliot, of $50 Monroe
Street. Brooklyn, died in the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn. satur.
day night, as a result OF a small BIT
of sealing wax dropping on the index
finger Of her left hand more than two
weeks ago. She paid little attention TO
the burn until the finger began 70
swell. when she consulted her family
physician. lie found that blood poison
ing had set in
Miss Elliot failed 70 rally under
treatment at the hospital. The tlneral
will be conducted this evening.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
JILTED. A PUMP SAVES HIM
Swain Takes Poison After Losing Gi'
at Church.

Despondcnt because ms hancee re-
fused TO wed him after they had pro
cured the license. James Capner
twenty-eight. of 4s4 Walnut Street
Yonkers, swallowed poison YESTERDAY.
He was saved by aid of stomach
pump.
With Miss Julia kubIn. Of 16 Jefer'
son Street. Capner got as far as the
doorway OF 81. Casimir Church and
used twenty minutes in trying to per
suade her TO have the knot tied. When
she finally refused he went TO his home
and swallowed hydrochloric acid. AZ
st. Johns Hospital the stomach pump
was applied.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Whitman Has No knowledge
That Hughes Would Accept

Albany. Feb. Ex-Governor Whitman
said to-day that his advocacy Of JUS
tice Charles f. Hughes for the Repub-
hcan nomination for the Presidency
was not based on any information that
the justice would accept the nomins-
uon If 10 came TO him, but solely on
the Executives belief that Hughes
was "thc overwhelming choice Of the
Republicans Of this country for the po-
sition.'
Il have never made any statement
which would indicate that ! had any in
formation as TO whether or not Justice
Hughes would accept the nomination,
the Governor declared.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
GERMANY PROTESTS
PORTUGUESE SEIZURES
Sharp Note Calls Act Violation
of Treaty Rights.

Berlin by wireless TO Sayville. y y.
Feb. %. - Germany has addressed r
sharp note TO Portugal protesting
against the seizure of German mer-
chant vessels by the Portuguese au-
thorities.
This measure is characterized as a
violation of Germany's treaty rights,
and the hope is expressed that Portugal
will rescind its action.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
FIRE RECORD.

\ NJ
. Os-32s E.st 6lst s.. Fred NiI. unknown.
70 i0-l36 West 18th - Albert Burton Sigh,
05-70 West l0Oih 81 u Csplin tririns
- 30 Ludlos ~ ssdor HsNof Iifing
24i-20o1 Monterey sN. Monterey Building Co.
slight
70-l53j 30 sv. LYMAN Trinchin slight;
S.N-lbG Union Place. Charles krane. unknown
S5-S3q Iss' i0lst 81. Louis Tabuity trihing.
05-5G West 5Sth ST.. Rrs Bro~ i1fing
..ss-i632 Park sy Aaron Cohen. trifirs
: 2s-is2 Nouror a. Samuel ieshius triring.
l. 00-le9 West - james Plunhu. uiring
+ VI
lg.sS-23 Dominick 81 Christ Brennan trifing
2 ss-lsi Ludlow 81. II. Stncher triring
s.0S-sa Fldridgc 81 unknc%n. none
4 30-2gO Madison st. Helen Abric;z. trifing
I ,O-22e1 81 sy Morris H0rowiz trhing
5.lO--.6 Cxth.rine st Angelo Mscrato tr1iug
s.sS-iS West 9Sth 81. HsrV kO'tmsn. iriring
s.S5-7l5 % az Robert Dcrc. irifirg
= 4s-59 Jefferson At BENJAMIN kalish. triniis.
& 900 Cherry - unknown, 'riNing
10 Bank ST.. unknown. trifing.
S.2O-2is Lafayette s.. Century Hat Co. -. 700
q is-sS2 Dawson ST.. Samuel Friedman. trrins
. 90 Metropolitan Hospital. RlScksefs Island
none.
II g0-.ql Wills sv. J. Fsnnos ulfins.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
DIES IN FAMILY HOSPITAL
il. J. Stumpf Patient in Institution
Father Founded.

Kearny, y. j.. Feb. 2o.-ln stump
uemoria, Hospital. founded by his
father. the late Jacob Stumpf' Henry D.
Stumpf. Of lO7 Grant Avenue. Harrison,
died to-day. He became i'll several
weeks ago with grip, which developed
into pneumonia He was taken 70 the
hospital yesterday morning.
Mr.. Stumpf was born at the Stumpt
somestead. in Passaic Avenue, Harri-
son. forty-six years ago. lie was a
member OF the Passaic River lacht
cub. Kearny Lodge OF Elks and the
Aurora Singing Society, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
BURGLARS STRIP HUNT HOME
Carry OH All Silverwsre in Lawyers
Country Place on Hudson.

Poughkcepsie, n. Y. Feb. 2S.-Burg
lar. at Tivcli-on Hudson early to-day
entered thu mansion Of Thomas Hunt,
a wealthy retired lawyer, of l6o East
Fcrty-eightt Street. New YORK City. oy
using a skeleton key. They stripped
the place Of everything they couln
carry OF. Evidently, as in the case OF
the theft % silver trophies from the
fome of Colonel Archibald Rogers IN
HYDE Park an automobile was used 70
take away The booty.
Thomas Scott, superintendent OF the
estate. who discovered the ROBBERY "as
unable to estimate the value OF the
stolen property.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
To Discuss Fifth Avenue Zones.

Al to-day's luncheon Of the Fifth
Avenue Association, to be held at Del
monico's. Walter Stabler, of the Board
OF Estimates Public Building and
Heights Committee, will tell the result
of his investigation into the Fifth Ave-
nue. district. Edward NJ. Bassett, eX-
Public Service Commissioner, will also
be a speaker, and A. II. Ball. of Best g.
Co.. will preside. Building zones will
he di discussed
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Judge Shea To Be Envoy to Chill

Washington. Feb. 2s. Sponsors for
various candidates for appointment as
Ambassador to Chill. 70 succeed Henry
p. Fletcher. newly appointed Ambassa-
dor 10 Mexico. said to-day they under
stood the President virtually had de-
cided on the appointment of Judge Jo-
seph II. Shea. Of Indianapolis, recon-
mended by Senator Kern.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
FATHER FINDS SON DEAD
Robert Dougal. 10. Paralytic. in Note
Saws He Could Bear Burden No Longer

Before he turned on the gas in his
room at 107 Fourth Avenue, Robert
Dougal. nineteen, and suffering from
paralysis. wrote this note:
"Dear Pop can be burden to you
no longer. 1t is for the best. cannot
stand this existence any longer. Good
by. Lovingly yours,- >,
William Dougal. the father. found the
body VIXEN he called TO see ms son yes
terday. The youth never left his room
except to 90 to the library. tie loved to
read. his father said.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Dead Man Proves Beggar.

ringer prints taken at the morgue
@nd sent 70 the bureau Of unidentified
.ead az Police Headquarters enabled
tne police TO announce Yesterday that
me man killed on February % bv a
ttuck on First Avenue WAS James Dalv.
,torty-one, who had Just been released
twenty days for begging.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-02
RESERVATIONS ON RUPERT

The steamer Prince Rupert wil sail southbound tonight shortly af ter midnight. The following hay' made reservations for passage Car Felsuom. A. l. Ericson, Mary James Mrs. George F. James. Miss Rutl James, George F. James, Otis Will cox, J. c. Shepard, Alex Cum mings. Mrs F. J. Wettrick, J. F Woods. Stanley Marks, Ernes Sgauland. Uno Rettg, Nj. Michael Jack Krugness, Maud Liljestrand Harry Stevenson, Chester McKinnon Paul Carpenter, Frank Bach, Jr Peter Gongus, Tom Johanson, Day Evans. $. W. Goodale, Mrs. s. W Goodale. J. C. Fosen, l.. Hurlbut and Chester Clark
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-02
ED HARDY NOT GUILTL.

Ed Hardy, who was arrested re gently on warrant charging tha he refused to assist the polio officers make an arrest when calico upon Go do so, was this morning cleared of the charge by a jury il the police court Hardy was mix cd up in the trouble recently whei the police arrested Harry Brown The evidence this morning tended Co show that Hardy, while not ac tually assistiug the police physi cally. had taken hold of Brown. coat and had tried to persuade hin to go with the police peaceably The jury decided that there was no enough evidence to convict anC brought a verdict Of not guilty.