davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
BAKER AND KUHN UP
TO THEIR OLD TRICKS
Former Princeton Mates. in
Union Again. Wreak Havoc
for st. Nick Seven.
HOCKEY CLUB MPED

The leaders and the tailendcrs in the
mat, ur Hockey League met at The ~.
Nicholas Rlnk last night and demon
strated 70 tho satisfaction OF the spccta-
tors the reasons why they occupy the
positions they do In the standing of the
clubs. The st. Nicks beat the Hockey
Club by a score Of Q to 2. Hobey Baker.
as usual, was working his hardest. aMd
as he had his old Princeton teainmste
Wendell Kuhn TO help him out for the
first time since their days together on
the Tiger seven he was at his best. Tn.
two former Princetonians played to-
gether as OF old and between them scored
FIVE Of the nine goals mad. by the 81.
Nicks.
The Hockey Club scored first. Mae
donell penetrating the ~. Nick defence
for a goal after just four minutes OF
play. a minute or two later Baker tied
IN. score by bringing the puck out from
behind tho Hockey Clu goal and Tipping
II into the net as he skated by. Ellis
then took q hand. and before the first
half was over scored twice. the st. Nicks
leading 3 to I when the bell rang for tn,
intermission.
For a brief time in the second half IL
looked as though the Hockey Club was
still in TN, fight. for after Baker had taken
the puck down and missed his shot at the
goal II was returned to the middle OF the
rink. where the stocky Dufresne gath
cred IL in and with no one but G~arnochen
In his way STATED 10 the ~. Nick goal
and scored. In less than half Il minute
Kuhn made his first goal. and then the
rout began. rhe 81. Nicks kept piling
up the score for the remainder OF the
game. which ended with only six Hockey
Club men on the ice. Dufresne having
been pu, off for til, second time a minute
before time was up.
ON Friday evening the seventh Regi-
men, and squadron A am will meet AZ
the rink for their annual game. the
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
all, Close Deal for Home Ran Raker-Khn Helps Baker Win for ST. Mhs From Hockey CM
MARYLAND RACING ASSAHED.
Proposed Law Even t'Orbids Papers
"a Print Turf News.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 1j.-If the bills
concerning horsr racing introduced IN
the House to-day by Delegate tall OF
Baltimore city become Law mol only
will horse racing he entirely wiped out
of the state but the racing Fraternity
will even have to go elsewhere to read
of races. Mr.. Halls bill. are so strictly
drawn that II will lie a m~isdemeanor to
print anything about a race anywhere
before or after IL is held.
Newspapers printed in other cities
and which contain accounts OF races
run or to be run will he barred. and
any person bringing such paper into
the State or having 1t in hts posseSsion
will he fined or Jailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

' fllIi'i va
COntc n, porRry Or Eddie tolitus.
Baker and Eddie Collins. who earned
regular positions In 1909. were largely
Instrumental in perfecting Connie Mack's
famous 500. 600 infiald. which in five
years won four American League PEN
nants and three worlds Championships.
His first year out he hit for .30i. led
the league with nineteen triples and stole
twenty bases. In 1910 Baker hit $50.
stole twcnty-one bases. made twenty-five
doubles. fifteen triples and two home
runs. He hit .ios IN the worlds series
against the Cubs that fall.
In 1911 Baker led the American
League third basemcn in fielding. lie
batted 1874. leading with nine home runs.
He had forty doubles and fourteen three
base hits. lie stole thirty-ciSht bases.
He batted 1915 in the worlds series
against the Giants and beat Mc'iraw's
men almost single handed. Again In
1912 Bake led his company III home
run hitting and the American third base
men IN fielding. lie hat,ed .3t.. stole
forty bases. cracked out ten homers,
twenty-one three ply blows and forty
two has. hits. II. had u fine batting
averago Of .3A.. His last year In fast
company. 1914. Baker bat,ed .3is, fielded
.955 and stole nineteen bases.
The Home Run King did not play with
| the Athletics last season. \ dispute
. with Connie Mack over salary led Baker
TO the REPUTATION Of "A term contract al
his announced retirement from fast com-
pany. This following the sale of Ed.
Collins. also dissatisfied. to the White SoN
prompted Mack to break up his p,H,tan,
trust.
Though no did not campaign thru igil
the American League last season Bake
was not idle in his profession. ". wa-
one OF the stars OF me Upland team oi
the Delawarc County League, u semi
pro organization. which kept his eye IN
trim with several games each wees
Therefore 4, is to he expected that Bake
will start In with the Yankees just aoou,
where he left on with the Athletics IN
1914. That is just about the most that
could be expected from any man in the
game.
John II Foster. secretary y tn,
Giants. announced yesterday that MS
club had signed William \. cole. an OUT,
fielder from the amateur ranks e t'eve.
land. cole played with the Wit;
Elephants. a club that won the amateur
championship Of America AZ san Fran,
cisco last year.
The high praise as n schedule maker
that has been sung TO Barney ireyfus,
by John h. Tener n Ban Johnson. IL
not undeseryed. Barney is a grea'
schedule maker. no m!s,ake-for Baincy
HeN are a few of the plums that Barn",
has grabbed FOR the Pit;sburg fms
Decoration Day. independence bay, l.,
Dor Day-all the holldays--and tiftcei
home Saturdays, Bunker Ilill Day !,
Boston with ten Saturdays and eleve.
Sundays on the road.
President Harry y. Hampstead OF tn
Giants has gone 20 Lake Placid for
vacation. He is an enthusiast cyer re-.
winter Sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Arthur Blake has been elected to can.
tain the football team Of Bushwick High
School in its fall gam.s The game has
not been played Al the school for two oI
three years, il being dropped when tn.
students failed To support H.. Last yea,
an eleven was formed. but games were
PLAYED against outside teams. Bush,
wick is preparing for q revival Of the
sport this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
BENDER SIGNS WITH PHILL1Es.
Chief Writes His signature Soon
Rs Contract Is Reads.

p~HILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Charles Al
bert Bender il now Il full fiedged MEM
Der OF the Phillies. The famous Indian
pitcher II trap shooter called at the
office of the club In the Stock Exchange
Building this morning and after a short
talk with President Baker put his name
to "a contract.
Thu Chief had agreed upon terms will,
Manager Moran last Friday afternoon
and he put his name TO the papers as
soon as they could he prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Feb. II -Flizabeth'S
Trinity Church girls defeated the fn.t.-
,ute Senior basketball fesm " summit
last night by y score of - TO IL. All
the points for the Elizabeth team we're
: orei by Miss Helen parm!ee. who
had twelve field Goals and three frae
throws. Miss /. Wagner starred for
summit, with four field goals. Satur-
day night the Elizabeth team vii, plav
the overbrook nurses tive on the Ius,,-
tute court al summit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

SYRACUSE, Feb l~5.-Syracuse defeated
the Colgate basketball team In a SELL
sational game In the gymnasium to-
night by a score of IL TO II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

sApprsntlcc allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Apprentice allowance claimed
+EI Paloma Stable entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

',pprrm'"N nl'o~'n. 'sm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
WILL
end SOON.
SAYS Hill
Seattle Man Returns From
Conference With Belgian
King
SAYS KAISER's BEATEN

Germany is beaten. The end
OF the war Ia near.
This is the plst OF state
nent given out IN New YORK
today TO a Star correspondent
by sameul Hin OF Seattle. son.
ir-la~ OF James J. Hlll. railroad
msgnate.
Mr.. I'M returned today from a
record seyen.day trip to the head.
quarters OF King Albert OF Belgium
and the Dunkirk front
Germany cannot struggle
against the overv helming finan
cial strain and economic coma.
tions. said Iiill. There viii not
be another winter campaign and
peace will come as suddenly az the
war broke out The French are
eating only sufficient food TO sus.
tain their health King Albert ia
confident that Belgium will soon
be restored"
The Seattle man and the king OF
Belgium are close personal friends
They met In this country several
A'hih hko, Nhen tue present KING
was Prince Albert
The prince was to pay Mr. Hin
a visit at his palatial Broadway
home here. In 1903. during the ex.
position. but the Balkan war caused
a postponement Of the plans
Mr. Ilill's visit 20 Belgium was
in answer to the kings call
He was asked 10 take mp the her
culean task OF planning the com.
mercial rehabilitation Of the strick-
en- country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
NEGRO IS
LYNCHED
in TEXAS
Thousands Seize and Kill Con.
demned Man in City
OF Waco
HIS BODY is BURNED

WACO. Tex. May i5.--Storm-
ing the courthouse. mob es,i.
mated al thousands strong, 10.
day seized Jesse Washington,
is. a negro. and burned him TO
death In city hall square, for
numbering Mra. Elizabeth Fry.
ar, Sc, a farmers wife.
As soon as Judge Munroe
had sentenced Washington to
be hanged, mob leaders sur
rounded Sheriff Fleming. and
the prisoner was taken away
from him.
Washington begged for mercy.
Led from tho courthouse steps. he
was surrounded by yelling thou.
sands.
Then the shouting diminished
and there was little noise during
the death march. for three blocks.
to the city square
One OF the leaders tossed a rope
around the negro's neck and his
body was jerked into the air.
Thousands shouted: Burn him. -
As II they had rehearsed the part
leaders poured oil over heap OF
crates and cordwood below the tree
where Washington dangled and ap-
piled a match.
The flames leaped up around the
negro's feet.
When the fire burned briskly. a
man cut the rope, and Washington.
and begging. dropped into
The blaze.
The yells OF the crowd drowned
his cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
Roosevelt Wins Over Wilson in
The Stars Presidential Poll;
Women for Wilson; Mentor 7 r.

Two thousand. seven hun
dred ard twenty-five bona flde
ballots. properly signed, ~ere
cast In The Stars presidential
preference election Saturday.
Fifteen hundred others were
not counted because they were
not properly signed.
Theodore Roosevelt led, with
1902 votes; Wilson was sec
ond, with 1904; Hughes third.
with 236. and Benson, socialist
candidate, was fourth. with "a
votes.
Scattering votes gave Root
3e. Ford 10, Ia FolI.tte 8, Cum
minis 4. Bryan 4. Burton 4, and
Taft 2.
The women voters gave Wilson
more votes than Roosevelt. 3is
women voting for Wilson. while
only 25s voted for Roosevelt
The men. however. who cast the
heaviest vote. rallied TO the Roose-
welt banner. giving him l,0f4 votes
as against 7i6 for Wilson
Hughes got 176 votes from men
and only 26 from women.
Gill and Matthews
Complimentary votes we're given
at all the balloting places for May
or GIN and DR.. Matthews.
The vote shows that Roosevelt
led in every place on the total bal
lots cast except at the New York
barber shop, and that Wilson led
in the women's vote In every place
except at Cheasty's and at the San
itary market.
At the Corner market IL was a
tie vote in the women's ballots for
Roosevelt and Wilson.
How They Voted
The votes as the various ballot.
ing places we're as follows:
nov uARCHE-Roos~v 35ti
Wilson, 800, Hughes, ~; Henson, i2i
FORD. ri Bryan, 81 Ia Toilette. T.
sHAFER BROS. - Roosevelt, isi
wilson. Ia, Hughes. =.
wEsTLaKE MARKET - Roo~e-
v.It, is0, Wilson. iSAi Hughes. i2l
Uoot, q Ford, 81 Burton, - Henson,
~.
TUEASTy's UABERDAsUEHt ---
uoo.~,rtI, 1875 Wilson. s2I Hughes
x2t La Toilette, 1t Ford, ~ Hoot. ~
Henson. =.
WHITE ~ ILDi>G BAHbEH
sttup--U.o.-,eIt. 1905 Wilson. 40
,tugbe.. 2gt Henson. fg Root, z.
ToH>EU utHNET - Roosevelt
22t Wilson. I1t Hughes, ~ Henson
20.
UxJ-TO> OLIVER - Hoo-e.rh
1905 Wilson, iI0t Hughes, 2aI b"r-
a, TummIn.. 2, Ford, ~ Goor
10. -
yuasEU-PATERsO --Hoc-e'~h
5zt Wilson, f0i Hughes. y.
NEW yOHi< BARBER sHof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

EVERETT. May t5.-When
the case Of Esther Lyen !.
against her wealthy parents.ip-
law, whom she is suing for
$4,000 for alternating the az.
feotions Of her young husband.
was resumed before Judge Bell
Monday, attorneys for Banker
lyen clamored for a chance to
put the reporter Of The Star on
the stand,
we want to examine him as to
the reports of this trial In The
Star" the Judge was told.
What sbout?" demanded the
judge, What report?"
A copy of The Star of Saturday
was produced
The Judge carefully read the ae-
count OF the Lyen trial,
Il don't see anything in this ac-
count that did not take place IN
court" the judge said.
The eagerness of the attorneys
to put The Star reporter on the
stand thereupon cooled rather sud
denly.
lngold Johnson, a schoolboy
friend OF the girl. continued his
testimony from Saturday.
Other character witnesses for
the girl were heard Saturday.
They we're Agnes Aschiur. a Girl
chum, T. V. Nikdal, photog.
rapher: Samuel Wilson. her father.
Gertrude Hanson, girl ohum.
ON cross.examination, Miss Han
son told about an auto ride TO Mud
Lake. The defense laid much
stress upon this evidence
The ride occurred two weeks aft.
er young I.yen and his wife be-
came acquainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
ssThe Unafraid''

Delight Warren American hcress. is The Tn
afraid girl whose adventures in Montenegro
told by Eleanor Ingram in the novel-aweck which
begins in The Star today on page 4.
Against the wishes OF her relatives, Delight had
consented to be the bride of a handsome noblcmau
OF Montenegro. The bridegroom breaks leg and
the marriage, which TO take place in Paris, is
postponed She goes TO Montenegro to meet him.
She's then captured by his brother, the count, and
is forced to marry him instead
The count. however, is true man OF honor.
What caused him. then, to adopt such unsccmly
tactics with Delight:
Begin "'rhe Unairad.' today. The novel ends
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

Wilson, tssi Roosevelt. t5ai Hughes.
70. Root. ~ Henson, 81 Ia Toilette.
p Ford. ~ TAFT. z.
Sanitary HkET-Uoosev~It.
1855 " wIl-on. DOT Hughes. 2at henson.
tst Root. a. oummins, Il Hrysn, ~
Ford. z.
The following - the woDi~o'- vote
n. between Heose,~If snd WILSON,
RoN MARCUI:--wiIson, i52i Hoos-
~seft. IA.
sHAFER BRos,--viison - Roo.-
evrIt y.
wEsTLAkE MARKET - Wilson.
AL Roosevelt. 10.
CUEAsTy's--Roos 2ti VIII
son q.
WHITE BUILDING BAHBER
sHOp--wiIso n Roosevelt. o.
CORNER WARKET--wiisoo. u
Hoos~,eIf. 4.
HATTo>-OLINER - Wilson. ist
Uoo-~v~it. q.
rR.sER-PATERsO wilson. 20,
Roosevelt. ~.
NEW YORK B,nBER SHOP
Wilson. t2i Roosevelt. Z.
SANITARY tHkET--Hooseyeit.
J2t Wilson. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15


This is the first treason trial In
the Bow 81. court since that OF Ar.
thur Lynch. rebel leader. after the
Boer war.
The tiny courtroom was packed.
Easement was so vedged In
among attaches and lookerson that
he could scarcely move.
The United Press seat. for In
stance. was within three feet OF Sir
Roger.
Prisoner Heavily Guarded
Easement came into court from
the Tower Of London I'm a taxicsb.
He was heavily guarded.
A crowd surred around the tri.
bunal. demand ing admit;ance.
Two women were among those in
line at | a. m.
BY S a. m. the mob vas almost
unmanagea
The police gave hot coffee 10
women standing in line.
Daniel Bailey. soldier arrested
in Ireland. April 2i. also on a charge
OF treason. accompanied Easement
10 the prisoners dock.
ASir Roger vas calm when Attor-
- General Sir F. f. Smith began
reading the formal charge. in con
nection with which he reviewed
the knights life history.
His eyes roved. occasionally rest
ing on the presiding magistrate.
then on the spectators.
Prosecutor Smith declared that
Easement not only planned the
Irish rebellion. but also plotted to
land several expeditions In ireland
and on the British coas;
lie said exchanged English pris-
oners would testify 10 the truth Of
this assertion.
As Smith proceeded Easement
grew fidgety.
When the prosecutor said that
Easement had been knighted for
his services I'm behalf OF the Brit
fish government. Easement hung his
head.
Smith outlined Easements cap
ture
He reverted 10 the knights sctiv.
ities in Germany and his endeay-
ors 70 wean imprisoned Irish sol
diers away from the cause OF the
allies
Easement smiled AZ that and
wrote on a pad on which he was
taking notes: They did so at
Turn to page S, column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
ROOSEVELT WINS
IN NEW YORK

The New York Tribune to
day published the result OF the
presidential poll OF republican
candidates. Roosevelt recely.
ed more than twice as many
votes as all other candidates
together
There we're 1881 votes cast.
The result vas as follows:
Roosevelt. $500. Hughes,
1864 Root. 1876. Taft. 10.
The Tribune IL n republican
paper and four years ago bit
terly fought Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
TO
CHARACTER
OF MRS.LYEN
POLICE IN EVERETT
GRAB STAR NEWSIES
II ANkER lYEN. who 10
n being sued for $780,

II ANkER LYEN. who 10
n being sued for $780,
900 by his daughter
in1sw. for alienation OF az
feotion, is prominent in Ev.
erett.
TIE Lyen case Is not re-
ported in the Everett pa
pers.
When. therefore. four en-
terprlsing young news rner-
chants from Seattle stepped
off the Everett train Satur-
day, and began TO sell The
Star in the City Of Smoke
stacks, a policeman quickly
Informed them TO report at
the police station.
There they were told they
must secure licenses at So
= day, a forgotten ordinance
having been dug UP for that
purpose.
Jail was the other al.
tentative.
As they neither cared for
jail nor the SO license fee,
they disposed OF their pa
pers to Everett "newsies."
Thus do the wheels 90
round!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15

He has untangled engineer
ing problems that would have
embarrassed Our old friend
Hercules.
When Mr.. Thomson an
nouneed he was going to run
for the city council, most
everybody in Seattle breathed
easy.
They knew his kind OF serv-
ice was worth about $50 a day
TO people who hired him. The
city, too, had some problems
that were big enough for r
IA. Thomson.
lie has been IN the council
for about two months now.
The Star figured he has had
time TO get warmed up. and
so asked him TO tell The Star
readers how his job is begin
ming to look-what he eonside
The following article, writ
C.ar a. b,u r..,c,,rr,nent ~ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
IT'S STRAW HAT DAY!

This In the official day for
the straw hat TO come out OF
the haberdashery and see its
own shadow.
The straw hat is a glorified
bunch OF hay.
Fat men do not wear straw
hats. they Just set them on
their heads when they're not
tanning
Next to dog fight. an escap-
ed straw hat in windstorm IL
the most exciting thing In the
world
The straw hat eats flve-dollar
bilDs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
GENEROUS OF HARRY

NEW YORK. May 15-IIarry
Lauder has given the allies
$500. 900
Don't faint--he gave It to
them In time" not money.
The canny Scot said today he
had given that much appearing
at many entertainments for the
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
R. R. MEN TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, May i5.---A
strike OF 5000 teleeraphers
and signal men Of the New
York Central and West Shore
lines is impending today.
The mediation which FEEDER.
al Coneiliator Hanger conduct
ed resulted In a deadlock. II is
believed.
The telearaphers and signal
men demand wage increases.
PROF. HUGH AGNEW. Of Uni
versity OF Washington, has resign
ed to become editor Of Business
Chronicle, new publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
ROANOKE
INQUIRY
ON TODAY
Survivor Declares Steamer
Was Weakened and
Overloaded

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is
Testifyino In the probe Of the
North Pacific liner Roanoke
disaster. cusrtermaster eloe,
one OF the three survivors. de-
clsred he believed the steamer
was overloaded. and said the
crew entertained fears for It's
safety.
Part OF the cabin. he s~ore,
had been cut away TO make
room for the cargo of dyna-
mite, wheat and OIL
Ellery Stone, wireless IN
spector for the government FOL
lowed Elbe on the witness stand.
lie said he had inspected the
wireless outfit of the Roanoke
shortly before II sailed and found
II in good working order
The wireless Inspector reported
the belief that she turned over and
sank before the operator could
flash his 8. o. s.
Two Mexican firemen. tho other
survivors. will testify later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
LANDS MARINES

WASHINGTON. Nav 15.--Admi-
raj Caperton reported today that
he had landed marines at Santo DO
mingo. The number was not stat
ed. Caperton commands about 500
marines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
WORMS AT WEDDING

CHICAGO, May l5f Wedding
guests scattered when they
opened a supposed gift for the
bride.
The box contained fish worms
brought for the father. Henry
Ericsson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
ROUGH ON ART SMITH

san FRANCISCO. May l5.-
Friends OF Art Smith. the boy
aviator. we're agitated today
by reports that he had been
stoned by Japanese mob al
Osaka. Japan. because he de
layed making an advertised
flight.
The reports said his machine
WAS damaged. it's hangar de.
stroyed, and that Smith was
1sken 10 a hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
fires At Fl. BLISS

SAN ANTONIO, Mex, May
15.-T~o fires, which started
IN widely separated points In
Fort Bliss Saturday night, did
considerable damage, according
20 Gen. Funs,on's announce,
nent today.
The blazes started more than
On hour apart, and destroyed
three stables, store house,
several machine guns, tents
and four horses.
Civilians helped ertinguish
the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
MASSACRE FEARED

WASHINGTON. May 15.-
Private messages TO tho state
department say there 10 dan
ger OF massacre OF Chrls;
tisns In Syria which Is expect
ed TO surpass any previous
American massacre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-15
HeTakeS
Notes of
Evidence
Alleged Instigator of Irish Re-
bellion Given Preliminary
Hearing
COOL DURING SESSION
BY WILBUR S. FORREST

unl,ed rr-s. start Covr-speudess
LONDON, Nav Is
Sir Roger Easements pre-
liminary hearing on a
charge OF treason in con-
nectiou with the Irish re-
bellion was conducted to-
day in the Bow Street po-
lice court, the crown re-
serving much evidence for
presentation at the formal
trial later.
Sir Roger was clad in a
scedy. dark suit. with
fraycd sleeves.
He entered the room
smiling and nodded 10 ac-
quaintanccs among the
kspcctators. Easements
stubby. gray beard rcnd-
cred his best smiles ghast-
ly.
He wore British army