davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28


Nav it bring good cheer,
AM troubles disappear,
And may we all be here
Another year.
-u,t The meeting for cow-owners at
200 hri3djnQ at 10 a. m. next Saturday.
.+.u on 2od page
Albert c. Burgess went to Boston iues-
VT ..sry,ng her son Kenney A. Burgess
.-osr, christmas at home.
.o- leaders fill be interested in
S'' ar r,ribou's new industry, on the
ti '.f which Ralph L. Pitcher, a Belfast
.saa bead.
-.-.- Thompson was the most popular
-, Saturday. when he made ESQ
...-. with a free admission to the
r4dnee at go, as part of the
.I~sumas tree program.
r- LETTERS. The following letters
.....4 AIMED IN the Belfast post office
.5ug pac. 26th. Ladies Ruby
r-.F ~ ,,., hE;-,
.,al s.t 4h''9'''''
~sA Ss"'e me- 49,, I-,.,
| ~ Ih ".s'.' 2"'''''- '''
sa VI '''e '
-. . Auxiliary of the North church
t5uss4sy night, Dec. goth. with Miss
..r.ta. Cedar street. An interest
70 - ,r;,,or, with ra.d-
|H9 -, Nc Tobp r
=, 49, nbo newt
- e. NJ, A.,
4
III
lzsL who recently underwent
..rs ,gerstion at the Tapley hos
... .. une last Saturday and wishes
many 1''e'i'S
II, nv ''''lll,
--- "i. ''-u "'so '+i>-N' = 9''-, g..
\ t..zS ioSp''''-'
h veal
.- .r7 hi ssel property on Wright's
\ .. ..e4 90 Dissel and others of Marion,
Albert NJ. Davis of Boston, means
...r4r gasutiful summer residence will
,5, N5rtaport next season. The prop
| .4,,7. the grounds of Mrs. Louise j..
MIR Davis is member of a great
..,.-.o, which bears his name.
.us,. ,,yan Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
h, ,,t-. r,l,nial Theatre by the children
t.,s e,.r and second grades from the PIERCE
..-,-.s.-,as songs and recitations with
.,,,i mo moving picture telling the story of
,.,...u. instituted the program. The
.,o,., vsea.vad $40 60 as their percentage Of
.,,,,,ssds
'7 N7 Va 'Ne
lST'''s 9u"s e'ei''A 81 OIL w,
'''-'' 9-' '''ni Va '"e
,,,n-,
..
.5.s...... .--+-.l- .l.,.
80. =,
H.. s., u VIII,
L.. ao,- - A. M,
s.....- - :; .-,,..o Ia,
.-.......+ Ian 1th ana il Cos+ina Ion
.. 1t. -
BE- VITA HER, First it snew, then it
5s9 ia r.n it gan to friZ " That fifty de-
7oss ue =ather the latter part of last
''7A sl2r mited the sales of holiday goods
aerps my shoppers at home, prevent
Fl l- l-iyur exercises at the Municipal
,"sja5 Pee and made things generally un-
4F.a0= 1t began to snow thursday
's-y bur aa snow soon turned to rain, a
7s'y and -gutinuous rain, accompa MED by
10 ess.s,y yale. 1t rained all dav FRIDAY.
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28
WEDDING BELLS.

FAIRFIELD -MusHEK Married, at Verona
Park Dec. 18th, by Freeman W. Smith, Leroy
F. Fairfield and Miss Anna H. Mushek, both of
New York city. Mr.. Fairfield is grandson of
Mr.. Smith, and is young man of unblemished
character and is a skillful mechanic and cleo
trician. Mrs. Fairfield is Bohemian lady,
who speaks three languages and is capable
nurse. They will remain at Verona Park
through the winter and perhaps become per-
manenL citizens,
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28
News of Belfast.

rIrRNAI TO ITS READERS:
A Happy New Year
r, readers far and near.
Nav il bring good cheer,
All troubles disappear,
And may we all be here
Another year.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
HAM-RAMSAY REVIVAL
START SERVICES TODAY
Services This Morning AZ ~ &C. after
neon a. 8 80 end onight al 7ls0
O'Clock

INo hHmr lnmro wal,h hts hDpn
earrft HnucumfcI in numhef 30 SOC
eil 0h1rh people rr .etfml Woeka
Wi1 iodla hceln lia -lA wcekr s,nu-
.eiIauc campRiFn. HrNcfonda liam.
lnmaat iesmaarfel ani fhs other
mriHhcu of che plfiS naehins ihc cits
saturday
The scnlco- viii pc held nt the fah.
rrnaeie erected on WHff street nsut
fhf Lawrence street Intersection Af.
nuunCrntnf be- mtlt fhsi thH fcaHlaf
nTdulr nf eftfrcs wlil hr held dnNs
rrslfdlra af fhn weather Thr huuia
Hf service viii hr ui lf boo 5000 fnrrnutn.
300 DOB che afternoon and $50 In fhc
evening Unless oiheuElaD mununoef
ihf fufruuNu mefiluua Nili ho Goa mrn
nuit Thrra wNl ho nu services un
NoudHsh except $3.50 fft nrri MONDAY
tomutf0s whsa tho usual services Nlii
hv hrld
hn advertisement appeHr.ua rlat
whore Don today caller siYes complete
Information cnYcernlua fhs sttstret
and short Sketches uf fhe alr mo,uhrf
VI iho otnureuHlr parts DHorrmtnr
WlfN thr iam Wamatt combination.
announcement j. maHe fhat lar DauflN.
Methodist Presbyterian and DhfstiAu
churches win suspend fsmpoauit ihfir
rraplaf Fundsy preatnina arrNren
sunday hnoi WIN hc hello so usual in
fhs Various rhurfher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
LYRIC THEATRE HAS A
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
Fhssifs wAs Saturday sold 20 9. a
sfafriN ~ ". " illicit VIA Re
tsiof ba,Dss aid Re-

g. = iiafHli an fApsfiencri niaH in
fhraffifsi effaifs rafagdHf rNfNnsera
ir4m ~ "a Enaif. ihs Lffie Theatre
an si4ff street ~ ishian rtfains thf
eNnsfFhip aHd management ~ tht
40 asH and hea 1hsaffff and 80 three
~ ihr fhsatfes b. iNe fgi0fr a. in ihr
rast Nsu preHsnf ftf tfff iaiasi mo-
ian psHrtf w. Eiiieft hafiaF tss
inhNsiiea tfpna.ian ~ rrrefnHnn
tAf i,ssi feature plcfufts oliaIhHltif
3d. ilsfllN faf Aia 1i.nninF uaff 40
nUuncfH 4 Fiiesaia iisi of aifrsfiipua
win a RESI- cifnrds 'tfasn fifantff b.
Hinlens 81 iedats afftfirF H1ppift
fneoft1 tf to- one fafi pictures ofAff
tiifset.gna ~ fhf wtsh ineiias Maft
faief ln Tts Yea ~ fhe or ~ Sion
iag. tiaf~Hfr iAissdis in efhe l'iiaa q
Scr sileufa Hpfual fsf Tgssats
Firansaf yhan fstaihr ftfx nm
NeantsJat cYru hiauae ~ @feff
ONT 20 Tnuftdas ifffiffi NaNiin.
ain in rAf fhr Ft-3pns fnit ~ ffit
laf SOD iara, Esii iu "fafhss aAd tit~
i4sa as 60 rafaraay ban
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
JUDGE TAYLOR TO
ANNOUNCE DUyAL.
DECISION MONDAY
ARcii@gNTs ~ 1nE Guerra
SASE @rrt c-f.a&UoEp SAT-.
usoAN NOON AZ ALICE


The putai assirF sat h which char.
lfN lisfnntn and other ttSrs,prs =
ltttst tuuutN asa RE fvmo,al ffem Il.
use Uf NaunN tuAkt 0lt sss nalf ~
nUsei rtsHv eua t..mn nsis A..
Ira. ,afflAa. NlFats4 And Cara Nss
rEmf itttt at Aure SsioraaN n,,rriaa
with the afeuments IS atlsfns,~
al raslaf Uf Nrras th3ssii ASIA Mar.
Fhai ilichf oi eAp Asinulo ia l,ct4f
81 iHe lDiendaaf ef4saait anl lAmes
Is ftwshrfi oi hcttale m nehtii ~
iHr palrNfie
Jaa.,i rati.F lo,A 800 .aes endtl
aHt ltthrHi aHUnanfsns ihht hls dseis.
.n Vitl hr made satnt tiine a4.r.ns
n.Ulst 20 IS also tsIeHra that las
.naif af ihf. fmp siu ~ hsafine f,f
is, .aset wherein prs4eftk owners scsk
500 removal ~ sheriff ard taA taiiclt-
or Anhf W Tta'n $3.50 af nutsl
Ceaua
Tns aNaiff sHt wAith laass Iai Coz
nN HHr taInHrr0w uHr ffarfaf af
ran ufNr nn i'oemtsf "a Niih trsu.
mNHf tsiN mui larmsl ! when lhI
..HIt rtHstrl in boar the arguments
rs hH on ftnuam anil q uumuor
nf uitursfes eatc testimony bath fhs
N'ii ono ti" 'eitNuHHit Nfttiins
Miih'fH'
Iur f..aftta Whe ar Chafiet nuff
mfn 1oAn iaH Mrtn i'pnoss Cpafics
VrNis iiasfn ifa afd X A nun
mnn aurfs tnat ihe asnRaaets add
rt,h ri ihrm haNc been auliN 81 of.
'..lsf trl...rAH.i n itr administrative
oi ihNN niilorn w krfst isnurtngr a
fh'F rfi. lHi au'l'a Aaa Efass rsfeirse
r'fH BOO iA' N.r tee ni thfH dniiv'
an1 Hi'fr ttHt taef afe Nnni ie rrap
rfi dir hfffF inr aull's ni thef ui
N'e
iho riatHiiiif Hlistta thai co." 10
frnifH't f''riiiHnnR the tnnni
s'Nn'ta ''opi "i hHsni county h4N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
aaAuMoMT NAYoa ARRssrEo.

BEAUMONT Iae MafWr Em
mr'f A tlricher vss aire,iea indas
nn chfrr of YoisiirT the traffic
ordinance paFoiman HooAs who ar.
rested BIS superior officer ai.csra ihf
uafNr. ctr sfaaf or m0re fh1n thirty
minutes Hn nrckffi street. The mHfof
aeaf eritr,l iH apr,ar In cawomtIqu
anurf NHuIaN rrnrnfnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
1858 CHILDREN ENROLL
IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS
Fcurth Grade Edward Fursian School
Had Fewer rardiss ard hhsautsss
Ouunc December

Niurtren hundred aHa nfifariHhf
rhHdfan npr rffunrd n fhe n0niff
arhools ~ tnraur fhrnil areefains in
,n rruaif fssfruiat fHhnitfnd Pas rHiF
superintendent TacteF Ihe reuug ia
fnf ,he mnHib cHdinF ianmD and
shows sn mormss 70 ntae iian 900
atcf tae aoiao manth 90 ihe pfefionf
efm Tho areinsr attendance b.
500
THE fourth grade ~ ne f'svRFd fif
IMAM rcneol uis Esfius Barnard
teacher had th' hdHi fcsnrd fof fte
faf4its an1 ahaaninea aufine tnr month
and Nins rise pre fourth holiday ~
forced in iha rfom maAlur tHs beet sf
eraee Tito aeersre CO.. the fisas YVES
sTf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
HALF DOZEN DIVORCES
GRANTED BY JUDGE
HOPKINS SATURDAY
SIX orNERs DISMISSED ron
WANT oF pRcpER
PROSECUTION
last Number u Cases Set Ger Men
aas ard NoN. ia,y CiVH noskst
Viii he olsreted 81 THIS
Msek

Marital w>cs wrre Alfred l'etcte pl--
luet iuasc NefAin- strttr'a, ava ~
rtsan AZ svtn aetrn dlNeecs oa~sa
wrre wtp4t ffcm sNr desAet 80 these
Twelve aueolute aerlrcs urrc efNnie.iI
u,e 0tfe dismissed ft,r wAns 81 risef
qufiaa ana ure fpr falluts A. senph
Nsu uie rof gauar
Those deggces we're cutrtrd
Naierun Vesiiue ~ Nanusi,a fofira
NasiUie. disnrcc frantfd isiaintitf ee
fuant tfasi teauntnt rf 9rfenAsai
iuias I.bsn ~. WIN isNeil. tisHrpe
rfauied rlaietin avevuHi abantepnrnt
ff descendant
Au.elia shalann ~ kutpnip NelucH
Sheittr dlNef,r sfaritt lfamt4t scr
,nnnt aduifefk 90 dsffndant
i'iantsudlef schwartz N# Nfni,
schwartz divorce sfautfd pialutiH hft
eodni usa lfesiment
iitfnHnHef as NanntiA AAfiu
firfnrnufg ninF Nniorin rsnfrVs Hts
saf,e tmnitA riamtf ar,Funi Hdulr
tors of drfondauf
Naanls n i,laaa ~ - h. imlauA
dINai,f enntrd plaWilu sctvuni rfue'
ircaimsiit srd adaiipsi rs drfendaHi
The fiioWins Nsls dismissed iui
Nani af prosecution
Nlna Nuiap ~ fnpDisro huhip
iauoA Waaa ~ Nan Waut
NNhaiA fhUmas IS NlsW Thomas
tisnafss uaula ,s itNin uHwia
ufnrip,f ~ Csntaa Al. r'0r Ca
naaa
34aH lsmlnfnss 81 Nnule nomu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
TO SHARE PULLMAN PROFITS,
Com pHnS VIII Let WOrkrrs Huy
stock NJ Bargain Rates.

rHlCAGo. May @t-rroht sharing
with employees became a part Of the
policy Of the Pullman 'omptny to-day.
by the terms ~ AN announcement, H..
sued by President John :. Runncls. Pull
man employees will be permitted. sun
ieCt to certain restrictions, to buy sharos
in the corporation at less than the mar
ket quotation. Employees who take ad-
vantage OF the offer will receive divi.
dends on their stock from the star.
though they will not be compelled to
pay for 1t Immediately. Five thousand
shares are offered to workers nj n sun.
scripiion price of Sl55 q share The
stock was quoted on the marke, yes,cr.
day AZ $l63.
The number ~ shares which Will be
allotted to each employee is propor.
toned according to the salary. The stool
- To he paid for at the rate Of A
month per share and including dividends
the hnhl ment will he made thirty
-four months from the date Of purchase
Employees earning $500 a wear ar.
limited to one share on his proportion.
Men earning az ,000 n year and ov"r
may purchase twenty-five shares of stock.
Department heads will have supervision
OF the sale Of stock 70 any employees
under them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
KRONOR AND KRONE DROP.
sen ndinR stan Money seeking In.
vrstmrnt In 4. y.

Exchange rates on Sw ed sh kronor and
Norwegian krone. which have attracted
attention by their steady rise in the New
York and London markets since January
|. have suffered within the last week
their first appreciahle decline since the
upward move began,
kronor, which We're quoted last week
at also cents. had fallen Yesterday to
80 -. and krone. which were quoted at
3l.io. had reacted n like amount At
"A discount Of more han II per cent.
The fall is attributed by local bankers
to extensive buying by scandinavian
hanks In the local market OF swedish
and Norwegian short term Government
notes and also to a certain amount Of
additional investment OF Scandinavian
money in American securities, t;old
bullion IL no longer received for coinage
by either swedish or Norwegian banks.
SO the transfer Of Scandinavian none
into tho American market at the present
high premium is natural.
Among the factors In the scandinavian
exchange situation are the dumping Of
American money aud bills receivable in
scandinavian countries by GERMANY; the
great amount Of gold that has poured in
from that country In settlement for
trade and the falling IN in imports
from America due to the difficulty Of
passing the British blockade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
HOGAN FILED RIGGS
AFFIDAVIT, he SAYS
Attorney Swcars Bank Of
ficialS We're Not Consulted
indictment Followed.
BIG INAIGV RATION FUND

W~,Sui~Gru>. May g. Frank y.
Hogan, OF ounsc for Charles e. Glover,
William flathcr and Henry ". Flathcr
Of ia" Riggs National Bank. to-day took
the stand as \ w.tnCs, for tho bankers
who are accused Of perjury in connection
with an AFFIDAVIT stating that the bank
had not dealt IN stocks whith they
signed Mr. Hogan told the jury the de-
tail' Of the controversy between Comp
irollcr John SHELTON Williams and tho
bank officials and as 2 witness was abb"
to get into the record many statements
heretofore rul.d out.
Attorney Hogan dcsrribcd how he and
ex-senator Joseph Bailey had decided
during the trial OF the injunction nro-
coed ngs last wear. without consulting
any ~ the Itiggs i'ank officials, to draw
tho affidavit under which tho officials
swore that the bank did not deal in
stocks This AFFIDAVIT caused the return
of the indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Capacity ~ Stadium Tr~bIcd.

So much has been made known ahnr,
he magnitude Of tho celebration or.
Canizcd ny the tercn'cnary committee ~
which otto Kahn j. chairman. that tho
public - familiar now with al, Us do
tails That the stad un's seating ga
pacity has been increased thrccfold t.
as well known as thai Joseph I'rhar
VIII * In con'rnl OF tho physical sidc
OF the PRODUCTION. has devised ar elaho-
rate scheme Of lighting which was cN-
pectcd 10 illuminate the various phases
OF the masOue In spite OF tho spaces
over VIII h the lights are TO he thrown
The stage, which had necessarily to hc
of a character adapted 20 such 4 unIpuc
production. was in three parts. In the
main an adaptation ~ the Eliythcthln
and the Greek forms. II was tho prn-
jecting apron" and the inner stage. %
which came from the E~liaabethln DAYS.
while the cave OF CalibGn was stilI Il
separate platform beneath the rest Of
the structure, There WAS music cn,u-
posed 10y Arthur farNell and performed
10y a chorus from the Drttorio Sonlcty.
as well rs an orchestra which Nh.
kocnmoui.h conducted.
such an elaborate spectacle demanded
many performers Apart from the iutc,-
prefers. whose names appeared on tho
programme. there were numerous par
Elephants, numbering In an more than
l.500 dancers. They we're from such
diverse sources AS the publ SCHOOLS. tine
Alliance Franciisc, tho american lu>ii-
tuto OF Arts and Letters and the la 90
shops and the factories. Under the baton
OF Mr. kocnmcniCh were collected siug.
ers from half a dozen of the best known
choral societies in tho ci',.
In such a spectacle. winch had urli-
tahly to make It's strouGes' appeal to
tho A.LA h. -al -.a A.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
P. 0. SAVINGS LIMIT RAISED.
Hereafter Interest VIII Re Paid on
Deposits y to $1,000.

Al amendment To the postal savings
act which increases t. $1,000 the maxi
mum amount Of deposit upou which m
terest Will he paid and aholishes the
limit Of 500 for deposits in "A calendar
month was announced yesterday from
the local Pos, once. Formerly $500
was the maximum, Thousands 81 depos-
tors have reached III" old limit, II is
stated. and are anxlous to cn,rust more
NJ their savings To Uncle sam.
The success OF the system is owl
denccd by the fact that more ;hau
800, 0o0 depositors have more than
$50, 000, 600 to their credit. The removai
IT the restrictions - expected TO re
suit In a rapid increase in deposits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
MEXICANS BURN BIG FOREST.
1000 \crc Of state VImbcr A.
ready DcstrONcd.

A~LAMoGoEpo. : NJ. May More
depredatiuns 81 M'Nicana on American
soil came to light to-day following in
ycstigations into a FIRE which Is destroy
irg millions OF feet OF fine timber north
of here and ou~dargor.ng tn. homes II
many settlers.
The summcr resort 81 C~loud,ruft with
It's $500, 600 hotel and hundreds Of cot
tages Is in the path Of the flames. hut
a few miles awaN. The fire IL about
thirty miles north Of .NlanoGorip and
&. II. Jennings. for.s, supervisor. saws
that II has burned over 1000 acres Of
state timber land and will soon reach
the Alama National Forest. lie SAYS
that there are now about twenty-five
men fighting the fire. but u viii take
hundreds to arrest is progro.s.
Mr.. Jennings says investigation shows
the fire was started by two Mexicans
and the rapidity with which Y spread
indicates that the brands were placed
AT several points within a short time
~ each othe..
Homesteaders In the path Of the flames
have been warned and are abandon, ng
their belongings and fleeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Percy Mackaye had skctchcd an inn
mcnsc canvas for the actors, the singers
and dancers, as we'll az for Joseph Ir-
han and Richard Drdynski. who are re-
sponsible for the masque. to ill in with
movement. color and sound. Without
examining the value OF Mr.. Mackayes
theories az to the value OF the theatre
as a means Of strengthening the demo-
cratic sense OF the community. II IL
nevertheless true that his interludes as
well as his presentation Of important
scenes from the dramas OF Shakespeare
are most effectively devised. The whole
sense Of tho masGue remarkably we'll
carries ou, the purpose NJ tho playwright
In its arrangement
NJ. Nackaye's Cdiibnn. az he has
specifically explained. IL nor the figure
u OF The Tempest" Indeed. the
characters bear little more than y
The monster Of Shakespeare Is only
suggested in Tho nane given by Mr..
Mackayc TO his masGue.
This Enlbnu represents throughout
the power IL evil. eventually succumb!nC
10 the influences of art and beauty. OF
civilization and literature. controlled by
another ProSpcro. This prospcro re-
yeals the hcautics u' civilization by
means OF tho dramas Of Shakespeare. and
eventually the poet ana we magician
are C~oufcuudcd In one. So IL is the great
genius of the master dramstist that mas
accomplished SO much In the world.
Mr.. M~ackdNe's verse contains some
picturesque and occasionally poetic
writing and the mechanical introduce
ton Of the !~nterludes and the Shake
speariau passages Is well devised. The
episodes In which the community voluu-
t"crs figured were three IN number.
The first showed a symbolic ritual Of
f;cS III. consisting Of seven separate
professions IN Worship ~ the golden
so,i Osiris. TIE second. which T.. SUP
posed To represent tho zenith of ';rccN
dramatic art. shows athletic dances
The Comedy of MASKS marking the dog
radiation q. the theatre IN the days Of
CaliGula, Nils up tho third
The second interludo consists NJ folk
groups. revealing phases OF tho art of
tho theatre IN the Middle Ages. The
history Of Faust. a tournament on the
Field Of the cloth OF cold and a group
OF Italian actors IN a "~Cnmmcdia
deli Artc,"
The third interludr "a devoted to
~tdlzahc.hau England as e % revealed
~ its dances. MUSIC and miracles.
Mr. MaCkaNc has used for his clor'.
fcati"n 81 the great poet. apart from
the Introduction Of tho characters W.
rd1dn. ir',i and ProSpcro. scenes from
Antony and Cleopatra" IN which An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
LAMAR RELUCTANT,
BUT GOES TO TOMBS
Keeps Marshal Waiting More
Than Two Hours While
He Packs Up.
TO ATLANTA TOMORROW

David Lamar WAS 80 reluctant. 10 give
M his liberty Yesterday that he kept the
,Federa' authorities waiting more than
tW" hours before surrender. himself
to Marsha Mccarthy. Tomorrow he
viii be- taken to Atlanta to begin hts two
year term for impersonating Congress.
mon In an attempt Ia defraud J. i. Nor
gan n 60. and the United Sta'cs steel
Corporation.
Lamar and his wife arrived from
Washington. u. g.. ~ : 80 O'Clock in tho
morning lie greeted til. waiting re.
porterS with the declaration that he was
'aS sau"y as ever" Leaving his wife at
the Continental Hotel. he reported to
capt William B Oh'ey OF tho Depart.
m"nt "f Justice and after promising to
surrender ~ noon obtained permission To
return To his room and pack for a long
trip," as he expressed IT,
Capt. of'cy took the @prccaution Of
having Lamar Swallowed. Nevertheless
tn" Federal authorities showed some
anxiety when ne failed to appear at the
appointed hour, A telephone call to the
hotel developed that Lamar had not
left there with his baggage. Finally
The agent VINO was trailing Lamar re-
ported that he was arranging his business
affairs AT the office of his attorney. Harold
Spielberg. at J6 broadway. and two
deputy narshals were sent there to i'm
press upon Lamar the fact that II was
time for him to 20 to Jail.
Before departing for the Tombs
shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Lamar sent his resignation to tho Ma
t,Onal Democratic club. Of which he has
h".r a member for years. lie also re-
ceived - visit from his wife. vino babe
hin An affectionatc good-hy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
BURN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Merida Work e Paid ny Govern
ment. Is Charge.

VERA CRrz MAY : thy maiD Pas
Fengee on the boat from Merida. which
arrived here to-day, said thar all the
Catholic churches there were burned to
the ground by workmen, with the con-
rivance and aid Of the Government.
Some OF them said that II was COM
mon report that the Government paid
the workmen TO do T.
Catholics In the place were Informed
that their houses would be searched for
religious statues and paintings. which
would he seized and burned,
The Protestant churches and me
Masonic lodges were untouched
American and foreign Catholics are
complaining that there t. no such thinr
RS religious freedom in tn" place. One
woman says she tried to 60 10 confession.
IN holy week and found Il was for.
h.dden ny Law except IN case OF death
The complaints about Gov Alvarado
are constant and come especially from
the well educated Of Yucaieco. MANY
pass through Vera Cruz every time a
boat m from Merida. all bound for
Mexico city. where they are going to
goo IL they may do better there. More
people have emigrated to Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Quotes utcrMyrr.

Mr.. Hogan said that during the in
Junction proceedings anu tnt"rmyer.
OF counsel for the Government. declared
that 'ths riggs National Bank was an
active trader through the Lewis john
son Company. even to tho extent OF short
$ iles.' The witness said that Justice
Mccoy. who presided in the proceedings,
asked for a repetition Of the statement
and that Mr.. l'ntermNer repeated II.
Then" said Mr. Hogan. ~ determined
TO file the affidavit, after consulting only
with ex-senator Bailey. and without
consultation with the bank officials
Mr.. Hogan declared that he had not
received and would not receive one
dollar by way Of a retainer fee from
the Riggs Bank or from he officials Tor
his services In his case, ~ he knew
when II began that he would har" 80 lie
a witness and had participated as II
sci only at the urgent request OF his
associates and the bank officials.