davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
BILLY SUNDAY UMP|RES
THREE INNINGS FOR DUNN
Great Evangelist Gets OF Without
Single Farming AT Hands
Of Baltimore Fans.
BIG SUCCESS AS ARBIrEK
Uses Bill KLEIN Style and Gets Away
With lt-OriolcS Defeat Mount
ST. Joscph's College by Shut-Out
Route.


BALI iMo'if. M',. April l'.-Fhe
person OF Or William y. sunday passed,
away this afternoon for ,hout an hour
ma,
80 "a" =" us '''99 ~ Duly
SUNDAY. batl player, when he assumed
me role or billy the tmps' AT priolc
. Iafk' for three innings he WAS the
r't''i umpire in The game between Jack
,'"hh oflolc'i. 81 the international
league ana the Mount 81. Joseph's col
itEr team. The orioles won 10 o.
p,llH' as umpire calling balls ana
s'riktS ana uireCtin% the Job or chief
.'oitiator OF IN" great national PAS
''"'e' was AZ Dig success on the dia-
l'io''n 'S IL. Is IN his pulpit in his ia
nous wooden t:hcrnarle. During his
e"'',' nm" nehind the plate never IL
o'u OF protest was raised. and when
ne concluded. lie announced:
never called bum one all the
"'! ..,,
on, He!ieh filiN as Thor
hahich hrSi offering 'loatrd across the
p,a'c ana al the same time he icrked
Tho orio, o'" Shoot OF
~ ct,oit portS!d"r came over ana
H'iiy,s left hand again denied the at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
HART COPS WEEKLY SHOOT
WEST END GUN CLUB HAS
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN OUT
Secretary Takes High Amateur Mark.
St0rr Defeats Anderson In Expert
ClnsN-\cM Sh0ntcrs Go Good.

Twenty seven men faced the traps
yesterday AFTERNOON at the West End
'iun club. Barring Il Stif wind, which
blew the smoke back In the shooters
OF tn" usual hight angle. conditions
We're fine. as ii was clear and warm.
In the expert Class. Storr had little
trouble IN showing Jim Anderson, top
ping him nNc birds. In the amateur
class ~ Hart was high man. with
.<anes the rumner-up In class n"
NeIms proved too strong for his class
mates, coming within one target Of
the high score III "a"
6. -. larus, in class -" found his
running mate. {. Sheppard. completely
out Of form turning in one of The
worse cards he has made for two
years
In class ~" EurIeigh wnrdl.w
noscd out one target ahead of little
Hal puedalc. who shoots "a lightweight
twenty-bore and whose snappS shoot
Ing was remarkable in the trcachcrous
Wind.
In GLASS IL" Colonel Branch led
Colonel Wise three targets Both gun
ners. as We'll as Mr. Wcisigcr and pr
Font, are beginners in this kind Of
shooting.
The score:
"AA'-cAper, class T. II storr. a.:
j ~ Anderson. ~
class "-\"--anateurs-M - Hart. a:
W. II. Eanes. II: W. y. Hammond. ST.
40: j. {. Easiey. 80; K. q. Cahcn 81;
II. ;. iawes, SO; w. B. Jerman. 3d. L.
Rueger, SO; W. L. Boyd. 35
Class "B"-W T. helms. Az. G. Il
Cooke. 3S J. {. Ti"nor, 81; L. J. Flip
pen, SO; w. g. Blantoa. 50; {. W. vii
liams. "a.
Glass &C. u. Larus, 30, cary
Sheppard 20
class ''D"-Burlcieh Wardlnw. ~
Il 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
TT ~TIERs STILL. WAITING.
FOR THEIR NEW PLAY :RS

ROCHESTER,. y " April l5-The
news in tn. iIustlcrs' training camp
Is no news. There was considerable
luck. though all bad luck with rumors
OF men coming from the East West,
South and North. with absolutely no
faces actually putting III an appear
ance.
This is remarkable spring training
for old Doc Cansdale, the demon
trainer There are no sore arms, sore
legs busted toes, charley horses sore
heels or swcllcd heads on hand and
the most that the old Doe has 10 do
i to pump coal into couple III box
stoves to keep the club house warm
for the boys baths. Dave hasn't
opened the shoppers on the liniincnt
bottles Yet.
Pitcher Darner has a little soreness
in his pitching arm and the old Doc
has given ii the official and careful
once over.
Johnny PRIEST. The famous racon-
tour and second bascman, blew in
from Washington Yesterday and was
out at baseball Park, where Il, got n
peek nj Paddy SiGlin cavortinc around
his old corner.
Last evening President Charles r..
Chaplin was asked if johnny had signed
a contract.
III" has not" was the reply.
AS during the last few DAVIS. Man
aSer i-caci and President Chaplin have
their eyes cooked toward the East
or towards Johnny McGraw 10 he cN-
act something must break soon if
Tommy IL to have Il team Ia nlay I.l
mira Oh next Tucsdav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
HIS0\S GETTING READ,
TO COME TO NOREoIE

liAiihiSBCiti. PA. April I5.-The
EisonS to-day welcomed General
George Stonewall (Oid IIickory) lack
son TO tn" fold and he WAS RICH, clad
10 he with them. lie has wiutcrcd in
Texas ana looked as lean and rancy
as one oi Inc noted steers OF The Ionc
H'ar State. ~" went right into the
"'iu ana prayed in midsummer form.
II" homes TO give Bud Holmes a GOOD
rum for the permanent berth in icf,
Held
me members OF the Bison team of
1919 sun with The champions are Ty-
son cnslow, Carlstrom, ChafnclL Lack
son and Cav. Donovan has his rulI
complement of men. barring Hccbc. in
ia" arrival Of Jackson. but is decker
InS for other players
enc OF the recruits Donovan has
pihhe" ms faith t" is Dick McCabc. the
Ao"hS !Wifier secured from the Red
son, Mctabc is in great shane and
ha 81 world OF speed and cunning I'm,
more than anything else he plcascs
Tat by his Willingness He told Man
aEcr Fat he would almost MS soon IA.
win the Risons as the Red Sox. adj
ing that he knows he needs SEASONING
and will work hard 10 get il while =
member of the Herd
And that's the spirit that wins
every time" said Donovan to thc
writer Tonight
1t was learned here to-day that Wal.
u. hiair' last years first string
chtcher sor the Buffalo Federals. viii
play Tor Harrisburg in the Pcnnsvl.
vania state League.
The Buffalo team will go IN Nor
iolk on Monday TO finish training. sew
crai virginia League clubs viii ho
prayed by the Bisons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
BAPTlSTS BEAT ELON

Ei.oN Col.l.EtiE. y. c., Apri. ID
Wake Forest defeated Elon to-day In
a heavy hitting contest, punched i'm
the NTH and seventh. scoring ten runs
10 Elon's two. Massey. for Wake
Forest, got single, double and triple
out OF five. times up. Ilarwood for
Elon. got two safcties out of three
times sup.
Score by innings: H. H. L.
Wake Forest :. 5000 7os00-l0 10 Z,
Elon ...... 90 ! o o o o o. 3
Batteries: Wake Forest-Smith and
Vass"y. Eion-Bailey and Duncan
umpire--Newman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

LNNNNRLIsIi. w. NnrN I5.--t'N
O'I:ri"n, captain and fun back on the
football eleven and outfelder or tho
baseball nine AZ Fishhurnc Military
School. was the recipient OF an unusual
honor At the hands OF fellow cadets re-
Gently. when they presented him with
a gold watch fob In the shape OF "A
football oval O'Hricn has been very
popular at flshhurnc. and the honor is
appreciated by his friends here Tho
presentation was made during tho re
cent Fishburne- Virginia freshmen base.
ball game in Waynesboro. and il was
presented to q Brien by Major iIudg ns
the principal OF the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
PROVIDENCE: PITCHERS WILL
REPORT THERE on TIlRSDA

PROVIDENCE. L. l.. April i5.-Pres-
ident Draper. OF the Grays. announced
last night that Pitchers Tincup and
IIaumeartuer had been secured from
the Philadelphia Nationals. and that
the twirlcrS would report here on
April 20 The addition of these two
sea soncd performers. who have been
with the phillcs several years. should
do q great deal toward bolstcring the
! pitching staff of the Grays.
Draper attended the opening game in
! Boston and had a talk with President
| Lannin. Of the Red SoN, about play
crs for this city. but the Boston mag.
nate was so busy with the opening
day festivities that nothing was set :
| tied. Another conference has been ar
ranged, at which time Draper may get
one or more players from the Red
| SoX.
| II is doubtful il Fat Haley. the
| stocky catcher who did great work for
| the Grays last year, will cocm to this
city. for he has been consigned TO
Pat poncvan's Buafflo club, in which
| Lannin is the principal stakeholder.
The band Of Grays and prospective
| Grays had an easy time at Melrose
Park yesterday. With the ground
totally unfit for field practice only
ono workout was held by Manager
! Shean and all OF tho time was spent
| in batting practice. The regulars OF
tho team, with Kane, Hogan and Dowd.
Of the recruits, came in for all OF the
practice with the stick.
Three left-handors and two right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
NEWARK |NTS ARE GIVEN
HAL CABLE BY YANKEES
Who Was Turned Over
To Troy Club.
MIKE. MITCHELL. Is SIGNED
Player Who Refused To Play for
Richmond Last Season Will Work
for Fred Tcnney-New Notes
From Int Circuit.

NEWARK y j. April - The
Yankees to-day CAV. Fred Teuuey.
manager Of the Newarks. permission
to keep lnaelder Hal Gable, ono of the
prom. sing rockies taken south by the
Yankees TINS spring The CLUB had
originals intended sending cable :"
Troy, but had ordered him to keep in
condition with The Newark players.
Tcuncy got stuck on the hoy and wants
TO PLAY him aS HIS regular second base
man.
Sparrow SAYS the Yankees had
hut now ihat Evers is out OF the Troy
club they felt at liberty L. dispose
OF Gable Ia Newark.
Donovan had some doubts as 20 how
Gable would hit in - class AA league,
and thought j, might be better for the
player To toe advanced TO a Glass ];
league this season. T"mncy * willin;
TO take III" chance. Cable i as pretty
a fielder. as DOME Bush, and like
able, good naiurcd littl. fellow. who
carries the good wishes OF all his
Macon teammates int" the In,erua-
tional League.
Fred Tenney also announced that he
had signed Mike Mitchell, the veteran
ou,iicldcr. whose mighty club once
made him a terror on the Cincinnati
Reds. Mitchell later went 80 the
Cubs. Pirates and Washington Amer
leans. and Clark Griihth offered him
10 the Yankees as a gift in DE win
ter before last Mike still Is quite :,
prmmeler ann should drive in Il lot
of runs FOR the Indians this season.
Harry Smith. the former Giant
catcher. who Went South with tho
Yankees. now is working out with the
Newarks. and is trying To show
90 Lon ,.l . L.. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Richmond Golfer Loses
" lillian Wallace Defeated in Finals
by Walter Paul at ishrNillr
Tournaments

NSIIENllLE. y. e.. April I5.-
Walter Paul, of tharlnItc, champion
OF the TWO turUIinnS. proved his
right To the title here to-day by
winning the fnnls in the annual
invitation spring tournament Of the
NshcNlllc Country Club ut the
thirt!-siNth hole by two up from
William Wallace. Of HIchmOnd, nf-
ter the Nlrginiin had the
morning match by two up.
The EuInr was hUtls contested
from start to finish. and WAS fol-
lowed throughout the day by u
large gallery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Batted Ball Kills Bird

BngginE bird on the wing with
bRtted baseball is u feat which
would make NJ. ID. Hart. the local
trap champ. turn green with envy.
Yet this trick was pulled yesterday,
Acrcc, catcher for the IIONnrd's
Grove team, being the performer.
In the third inning of the game with
I'RfrmOunt AGREE drove hot liner
over third busc. An English spRr-
row came sWcepiug across the field.
hut NvRs brought to the ground by
the ball. The bird WINS Instantly
killed by the blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
GRAYS ARE DEFEATED
N"si"ih. NlrGinin League 'Ecum. Win.
""SSrd t.nmr from Richmundcrs
brncc Hits Well

~ ;>'n ~, 'i'N, VA, April 5.-Thc Nor.
III" richmond Grays, in Il poorly play
cu exhibition game at League rnr,,
, nus afternoon The fielding OF both
teams was ragged, and the only mari
torious feature was the hiiii,,,
hrucc' the Tar left fielder
lPc score by innings: r. II !,
RID GrayS .Oo02 q 10 n :. =.
Norfolk .s0" In010. IN
attcricS--.Sandcrson and 'riruor
MaEclis, Cochran and Powers Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

The stuart Avenue Slugsrers ycstcr-
day defeated Troop 20. Il. :; i. by tie
score of IL To .. The feature OF the
game was the batting of l.. Carleton.
VITO secured homer. two doubles. a
triple. and q single out OF Ave trips
u the plate. Batteries: Stuart Avenue.
Wingficld and Hall; Trooo 80, siuhn aud
BRYANT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

handlers served Up 'he shoots for the
hatSmcu. Gilmore. Iuudi and I:ayra
took turns on the mound with Mulrcn-
nan and oiriffo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
'ARhEELS MAKE: VAIN EEForr
10 INCREASE THEIR 1.E,n

IL al.
great try was made by Root,
Mount 10 increase the lead in Tho six,r
Hch were on second and third hut :,
was or no avail. Edwards fhn Grs,
: man up. struck out Eisel who ,ool,
fray place III right. hit TO left ana
stole second when Rerger strucl, on,
} Mctielland got scratch hit to third
Mci)crmott playing il for a foul Eisel
went 10 third and McClelland stol. sec
i cnd. Parmal2e ended the inning h,
flying TO Arrason. Three Ints in a
/ row grounded out in their end OF the
SianZa.
( After the Eronchos had gone out in
order. Richmond took an upward brace.
scoring two runs. Kaiser drew pass
Reynolds popped up TO Talbot. Jarman
scored Kaiser with triple TO right
! field and then tailed on a nelder's
choice on Hendryx. Ten went out try
! ing TO steal second. Nye beat out an
inield hit. McDermott was safe on
an error by Edwards. With two on.
Bankston grounded TO Edwards.
Things looked dangerous for Rich
mond III the opening of the eighth Co.'S
tello grounded out to .Arrason but An
| gels threw the ball away on Edwards.
who reached second and then took third
on wild pitch. Eisel, however. sent
t up foul, which McDcrmott picked ont
OF the dog house. Berger then hit to
Kclliher for the third out
Fast fielding kept the Climbers score
less in their part of tho eighth Ar
ragon went out, Applegate to McClcl-
! land. Kelliher singled TO left. but was
forced at second by Kaiser. Reynolds
sent houndcr to Goosetree. and was
! out at first.
! Jarman worked we'll in the ninth.
Two grounded out. Talbot walked but
Frank famed ApplcGatc. Richmond
went into the ninth one run behind.
Ethel went in to bat for Jarnan and
drew a pass. lIcndryN hit the first
| ball sent up and polcd out a single to
left. putting EibeI on nRst. Nye laid
down a perfect punt, putting men on
second and third. McDermott drew a
! pass, filing the stations. Rankston
then produced the two-bagGer ncces-
sary TO give Richmond another victory,
the third straight over Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Penn ucId To Quo Hlt.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-GcorEe
Rusby. n seventcen-year- old sophomore.
pitching for Haverford College, shut
out the University OF Pennsylvania
team hero to-day with ono hit, n sim
gle In the ninth inning. The score was
9 to O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

summary: Two-bnsc hits-Ny~.
Bank st0n. Three bnsr hIts-nrrgcr,
Arrngon. Jnrmnn. Home run-Gra..
Sacrifice hits-krIIihrr h!t, Nyc.
Stolen hnses-\yr, Kaiser. Hcrger.
PnrnmIrr, Eiscl. NrClelland. Double
pluys-knisrr to Reynolds. Hits
ON Lcnkc. In five Innings; or Ap-
p1rEntc. = I'm three md Ome-third In
nInxsi or JRrmnn. In nine innings.
Iiusrs ON bulIs-b! Lrukc. .; by jar
man. s: by APPRECIATE. 3. struck
om-by Jnrmnn. =: by Lenkc, ..
wild pitrh-.Jnrmnn. Left on bnscs
-Richnnnd. -: Rocky Mount. 4.
Time OF game 80 t'mPIrc-West-
rrNcit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Fishhurne sun Winning.

wAYNESBORO, VA. April i5-Fish-
burnc added one more Ia its string al
twenty-three straight victories by de-
fcating Randolph Macon Academy. II
to s. The second string mon continued
the slaughter after the seventh, when
the score stood II TO 0. Ingram. Tor
Fishburne. allowed two hits in snvcp
innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Hnrrixonburg HIub win. -

liARRISONBURG. VA, April I5.-Eor
the second timo Harrisonburs High
School defeated Augusta Military
Academy to-day at Fort Defiance 10 to
@. StitelcrA and Shifflett hit homo runs
Reiter pitched for HarrIsonburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Eli l SMITHS WIN IN
GREAT UP HILL FIGHT
apture Third Straight From Rocky Mount by Great
Rally in Ninth Inning-Virginia Leaguers Played
Pretty Game and Batted Ints Fiercely


the face. the Billsmiths yesterday
ged great finish and won from
cky Mount by a pretty squirt in the
th inning. after trailing the entire
me. The Virginia League champs
yed sterling brand OF ball. and b.
ing advantage Of every opportunity,
CIV real scare into the camp of
Richmond Ints. vino had to go the
nit TO take the bis end Of the count.
was the third straight defeat
nded the Bronchos by the Richmond
W. and the fourth TO be admins
ed TO Virginia League clubs this
eh. In each OF the games. however
-rc was no sign OF "A waIkover for
near big lcaGucrs, ana they had
night and night hard TO earn their
ceases. All Of which forctclls a fast
tiih OF baseball for TIA. fans on tn.
state circuit. aS the thermometers
m by far the strongest acgreea-
that has represented this city in
nT years.
TWO serious Gukcs one an error 81
Igmcnt, gave Rocky Mount q long
over itichmond. The virginia
aeucrs had gtrucrcd on. counter i'm
second frame, but the Ints got i,
an The same inning. Ia the fourth.
cums,anc.. % uh,ofEeen
,s am 80 e. "'"'tIH l"nr
Ia u,,,u a. -" ms" mount
u,hs h,,,nd ~" M. hllI-
i'm ,ho '""" coming
n, c,,ihi,i $500 " pi!!-
i J,nt. 49, ''SN Ptp"eSs'
'"!'''E.
49, SLAMS HALL
~ VEN TEX FIELD FENCE.
80 the fourth Edwards got ON ,,as.
r"pSA 4 ripping single to I.lt our
friend. Dolly Gray. came to be, and
~ Tong ny 10 Tim ltendryx In
H'ri' rim mad. 1t long run back To-,
Dali, and just as h.. Was getting
Tor the catch, hc trlpu.d and r.II
ball gong TO tho frnco DoI,,.
hpieied The circuit. aud ,h., f.u
'in the game with IT,. !at!r.!s r..,
on ms ialr brow Berg. ,h..,,.
ew a pass AID ntoi. second ,f,.r
second out. parlnaIc. ,uhIrJ 20
-. stole second. ana BORN -n,n,,.,,
me on swat - i.g i,, r.il,. :,
-. -" '"I ~" h"iI nut over
Wv ma a. hid 10 barely uraz.d
= ~ ~ fHhi''r Ma out az Sec
",''e ,rFins I" stretch his lucky
r,n "o""'e.
IN, Nth'" ""s ,rUtiuI for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

r.r a, ~. I-I,,, N. rn,f.c, 49, "a
E,yu.lda
''''
'','Yn. 90 ""', run III me
r' '""P''. -N"@S'' .H''"sc' S"' {"
HNIu"I"nS n'o" !" IN. renee TOT three
uH,'.p,'s r".hp'd III "heh hclNher
= I"."'.'n !" 'i'"ie' Al Nh'sst
ultW b"h7h"i 'a'oh ana stole second
80 ""a,' NJ ven 70 ,hc Dag
~ 49,, w. nv nhil GUY
OF i"FWh!ct mana. Jarran ended the
ti"''"S ny si""h"thS oE' 10 Parma'"c.
''"'" y" second
"iS blank ""s hung up for Rocky
Mount IN til" next inning Talbo,
.hhh"n. Leah" h"W out 20 ke!liher.
49, =" Ei"Nh'e" OUT 10 McDermott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

limited tor .Inrman In ninth.
,onr out when winning run WA.
scored.
Score D.. InningS: IT,
RfrhmOnh ... 0lUI 0u4O 1T
Rocky Mount Oh % q 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
lgnatius II. II. Lincoln, Who
Escaped Once. Is Now
in Jail.
SAYS MISTAKE IS
CAUSE OF ARREST
Went Back to House After
His Trunks and or
ficcrs Were There.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Ignatius =.
1 Il. Lincoln. self-confessed Ger
man spy, who escaped several weeks
ago from a United States deputy mar
shall in Brooklyn. was arrested tonight
at Broadway and Thirty ninth street,
by agents of the department of JUS
tico.
Lincoln. his hands manacled was
taken in taXicab to the office of
William Nj. Dffiey. division superin-
tendent of the department of justice.
When Lincoln, who had his NOUS
tache shaved off since his escape, en-
tered the offices of the department of
justice, he was greeted by Assistant
unitd States District Attorney Dun
ham of Brooklyn.
We'll well, | certainly am glad to
see YOU once more. Lincoln said Mr..
Dunham.
Pm glad to see YOU" replied Lin
coin.
The door of the inner office was
then closed. but Lincoln could be
heard telling Mr.. Durham how his ar
rest came about
Made Mistake
you people never in the world
would have caught me-" he declared,
IF | had not made "A mistake about
my trunks. | think the people where
! had the trunks recognized me sew
eral days ago and notified you, so
that when | went back there today
you were waiting for me | made a
serious mistake in going back"
While being questioned by Mr..
l'unham and his secret service agents
Lincoln became angry and protested
in loud tones that the United States
government had not treated him fair
~ or he would not have run away.
''The Washington officials know
what Is behind this persecution" he
was heard to say "This Is nothing
bu, political affair, but still they did
not treat me fairly. | would not have
run away Il they had, but l am only
human. III he game, though: I'll
take what's coming to me-"
After Lincoln had been questioned
at length he was taken to the Ray
rnond street Jail in Brooklyn for the
night Still handcuffed and guard
ed by two United States deputy mar
shals as well as by two detectives, he
was given into the custody of United
States Marshal Power of the eastern
district of New York. from which he
had escaped
Disguised as Farmer
The government agent who arrested
Lincoln Is attached to the Baltimore
office of the secret service and has
been working on the case since Lin
coin escaped. When he saw the fu-
gitivc on the street tonight the detec-
tive decided to take no chances He
pressed a revolver against Lincoln's
body and advised him to submit to ar
, rest quietly.
"EOtl needn't do that " said lincoln
quietly enough"
After his escape Lincoln told his
| questioners he went to South Amboy.
y. j., where he disguised himself as
farmer and went about with no fear
of his Identity being learned He
made frequent trips to New York and
rented room in the vicinity of the
| spot where he was arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

"ASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Sena-
w torial investigation of charges
that American financiers have at
tempted to monopolae the sisal crop
of Iucatan, Mexico. was broadened
today To include an inquiry into
whether the International Harvester
company sought by intimidating
American bankers to prevent sisal
planters obtaining money to market
their crops.
The agriculture committee conduct
ing the investigation decided to call
as witnesses President cyrus II. Me
CormiCk and other officials of the
harvester company, and Arthur Rey-
nolds. president of the Conti-
mental and Commercial National bank
of Chicago md to ask the bank to
submit record of the balance main
tanned there by the company during
the last three years. Officials of the
National Cit,' bank of New York will
be asked to testify. too. regarding
charges that the harvester company
also eXcrtcd influence in that institu-
ton.
The committee adjourned until
next ThurslrN after hearing testi-
mony by DR.. Victor \. Rendon. head
of commission created by the Yuca
tan government to market the sisal
crop. and Sol WeXler. a New York
banker formerly of New Orleans,