davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema--Removed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Salt rheum Is one of the worst and I'M,
fortunately one of the most common OF
skin diseases. How it reddens the skin
itches. oozes, dries and scales, and then
does this all over again! Sometimes il
covers the whole body with inham ID,
burning patehe~ and causes intense f.
fpring, which is commonly worse at
night.
Local applications may do some GOOD,
but they cannot permanently relieve.
The disease will continue to annoy, pain
and perhaps agonize, until the blood has
been purified and the general health i'm
proved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the good old reliable family rem
edy. 1t has given perfect satisfaction in
thousands of cases, Insist on having
Hoods Sarsaparilla, for no substitute acts
like it, Get it to-dsy.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
THOMPSON MURDERER
STILL SEMI-CONSCIOUS
John Elliott, Held in Brooklyn, Conn.
Jail, Is Suffering from Frac-
tured Skull.

Brooklyn Conn, May 6.-John Elliott,
who shot and killed Burt Pettis and his
daughter, Sybil, in Thompson early Tues
day, was still in a semiconscious condi-
ton at the county jail here yesterday,
suffering from fractured skull. His
condition is regarded as serious, and re-
covery is still doubtful. DR.. Burroughs
of Danielson is attending him. He has
had no visitors and has uttered not a
word since he was brought to the jail
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
WILSON TO ACT FOR BRANDEIs.
Will Send Letter to Congress to Lift the
Deadlock.

Washington, May 6.---President Wilson
will send letter to Congress urging
prompt action in the case of Louis d.
Brandeis, confirmation of whose nomina-
ton to be justice of the supreme court
is being held up as result OF dead.
lock in the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
This viii Interest Mothers

Mother Grays Sweet Powder for Children. a
certain relief for feverishness. headache had
stomach. teethinE disorders move and regulate
tire bowels and destroy worms They break un
cold In a hours. They are 80 pheasant n the
taste children like th.n- Over ieeoa tstino-
mails Used b. mothers for - yaau. Thev
never fan sold 81 nl drurgists Csc sample
mailed FREE Addrsss. Mother Gray Co.
I.c Roy. y. N.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARE ROUNDED UP
Thompsonville Misses Are Now Being
Held By the Chicago
Police

Chicago, May 6,--Police yesterday
were holding Marion Leete, 10, and
Agnes Cookery, is, both of Thompson
vile, Conn, until their relatives can
come for them. The girls admitted run
ming away from home TO "see the world.
1--WE heard Chicago was an awful place
and decided to come said Marion be-
tween giggles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
sPAULDING.

Runs--H. McCuen 2. Cole. R. Rupert. Flint,
H. Rupert 2. Nash. Fay 2, Johnston, Nichols
2, Geals. Loranger 2. Mann. Home run--H.
Rupert. Three-base hit-H. Rupert. Two-base
hits-Os sola, Thompson. Geals. Hit by pitched
baII-Flint, Fleury, Cole Nash. Struck out
BY Fay 4, by Nichols S. Bases on halls-of
Fay 2. off Nichols 8. umpire-Kenefck. Time
p 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Yesterdays American League Results.

At Observation-Disclosures and Phil
adeiphia, wet grounds.
AT Detroit st Louis 5, Detroit 4
At Chicsgo-Cleveland 3, Chicago ,.
At Boston-New York $, Boston 4, -
innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays National League Results.
At New York Boston and New York,
wet grounds.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia and Brook
lyu. vet grounds.
At Pittsburg Chicago 5. Pittsburg 3,
rs innings
At 81 Louis Cincinnati :, st. Louis 9.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ZAPATA ARMY ROUTED
AFTER 4S HOUR FIGHT
Carranzlstas Take MorplOs
StrOnghOld-One of Bandit
Brothers Killed, Is Report.

MEXICO CITY. juno l5.-It was oni-
cially announced to-day that Gen. Com
zales's forces, advancing southwark
from C~ucrnavaCa, met the Zapntistas In
the stronghold Of Tlaltizapan. surrounded
by rugged mountains. The Carranzistas
occupied Tlaltizapan after fierce lighting
lasting forty-eight hours. Their ma
chine guns wrought ave among the
Zapatistas. and II Is reported that one
of the Xapata brothers was killed.
The surviving Iapatista leaders re-
treated with their respective forces In
various directions, leaving the Consti-
t%utionallsts in possession Of tho last i'm
portant town in the State of Morclos
held by ihem. Tho Constitutionalis,s are
preparing to resume their dvanc south
ward, to establish communications witt,
the Constitutionalists working north
ward from Guerrero.
A strike OF miners in the districts 81
I'll ORC, State OF Mexico, and city Of
Guanajuato. mostly working for Ameri-
can companies, was finally settled, the
strikers receiving henceforth their SAL
aries IN gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ZAPATA NEAR CAPITAL.
HIS Forces Only iY Miles Away
C%arrnnAH to Get Ont.

Ell PAso. June l4-News from Mexico
City this evening was most d!squieting
to the cause OF the carranza de facto
Government. Tn latest Information is
that the forces Of Zapata we're within
twelve miles of Mexico city. There
we're rumors tonight that the Iapatis-
tas had taken the capital. but they were
denied by Carranza officials. although
they admitted that the rebel forces were
very close to ths capital.
II Is expected on the border that the
First Chief and his cabinet Will retire 70
Queretaro in Il few hours should the
Iapata army make further progress to-
ward the capital.
Advices from Ojinags to Gen. Trevino
say that a Northumberland and two
captains OF the Ojinaga garrison have
been executed. The officers were charged
with melting the garrison to revolt and
Join In an attack on Preside. Tex. Gen.
Carlos wires from i.ampazos that his
forces pursued and captured an entire
band OF would-be raiders. numbering +6.
including several officers, n he asks
Gen. Trevino what to do with them.
Gen. Trevino says he is making every
effort to crush %banditry. Discussing II
to-day al Chihuahua, he said
"Ail information received here con-
Arms advices that these movements are
started on the American side OF the
border by the various influences that not
only wish to see the two countries i'll
volved in war cut wish To overthrow the
present Mexican Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
TO CALL Mr.. MORGAN.
Thompson Qu~stiOus n. II. T. Audi
tor About $1,000, 500 Allow Rnr~.

II ie expected that !. r. Morgan will
go before the Thompson committee AS a
witness At IL O'Clock this morning. In
espon>e to a letter making such a ro-
quest his counsel. Richard v. Linda
hurry. told senator Thompson his client
would appear at any specified tim" ard
Vas holding himself IN readiness.
Yesterday tho committee had Howard
Abel, anditor Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. on the stand again. II
II irving TO establish its theory that the
r. ". I. owes the city 81, $40, 500 al
lowed the company I'm the prior deter
mination account under the dual sub
way contracts.
TT company says this SUM repre-
scented interest on $40. O0O,O o ~ notes
and was properly allowable the
mlttse contends that II was really dir-
count. Yesterday examination OF Mr..
Abel was rather futile. After reading
from eminent accounting authorities
clarence Schuster, he committees as
si>t,nt counsel, asked
Now. do you s'ill say this item was
not a discount ITEM"
The banks might call II discount. but
the borrower would call Il prepaid in
terest." Mr.. Abel replied.
Harry A. Bullock. secretary Of the
Brooklyn Municipal Railway Company,
which represents the y. Y. T. as the
clty's partner IN the dual system. was
asked II he knew what made Mayor
Gaynor change his attitude and vote
against the triborough scheme IN 1911.
He replied that he thought At one time
the Mayor might have been influenced
nv "ulterior considerations" hut ms the
Thompson committee and other ~investi-
gators had failed to prove anything he
thought II probable that Mr.. Gaynor
finally acted ION his best Judgment
DO o know why Comptroller Prem
dergast changed his mind?" asked Frank
Moss.
Mr.. Bullock replied that up 20 6 p. ".
on July 10, 1911, II was supposed that
Mr.. Prendergast would vote IN the Board
of Estimate the g day for approving
the contract with the marlborough, but
between i and ? 7. NJ. "A representative Of
the New York American laid before him
"the attitude of that paper II he stuck to
his attitude" It was then. said Mr.. Bull
lock. tina the Comptroller decided 10
vote against the contract. Mr.. Bullock
said the Comptroller's motives were ZEN
tirely honest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
SLAYER IN TERROR OF CHAIR
Report That LuOacy 1n0urst VIII
Bc Held on ShiIlitano.

OssiNING. June i4-It was rumored
about Sing SIM prison to-day that GOV
Whitman e. considering IN" appointment
Of a commission 70 inquire into tho san,
ity Of Oresto Shilltano. awaiting deaf
for the murder, three wears z Of Johr
Rizzo and Policemen William II. Neaney
and Charles j. Tearc
Since the double execution of Roy
Champlain and Giovanni Supe. wher
Shillitano was driven to IA frenzy Of ter,
ror. his outbreaks have been frequent
| Warden kirchwey denied that any com.
mission had been appointed yet. bu'
added THAI he IL watching ShillitanI
| very carefully"
Warden Kirchwry that II
future the poctical activities OF Or. Ar,
thur Warren Waite. tho poisoncr. woult
| have Ia confine themselves within tn,
| prison walls. Several OF Waite's poems
recently published in TN" New Yorl
newspapers. were sent out OF the prison
II IL reported, In "A private letter 20 hi
| brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
DOUBT AS TO DRUG
MAY CLEAR ORPBT
Law. chemistry and Medicine
Clash ut Murder Trial Of
Young Student.
NATURE OF POISON KNOWN

WAUKEGAN, III. Tune 1.-THE prose-
rution In the Orpet murder trial started
to-day TO pick up the broken pieces of
rs case and put them back together
again.
The general purpose Of this activity is
reported to be an attempt to under
mine tho hackfre testimony of Josephine
Davis. who had been expected 10 he a
STIR witness for the state. but whose
evidence proved n boon for the defence
because of the r~efutation OF many Of her
earlier statements.
4 bitter three cornered fight resulted
in the court room to-day when the law.
chemistry and medicin. clashed. the out
come Of which, as conveyed to tho jury.
may conyic or acQuit VIII II. orpet.
the young Wisconsin University student
who Is on trial for the murder Of Marion
Lambert, his s~cnooldays sweetheart.
The attacks Of the lawyers Tor both
sides brought out tho fact tina Mss
lambert died Willingly. whether muir
dered 10y Drpet or by her own hand.
This was evident by the fact that her
clothing was in good shape, neither
ruHl.d nor torn, when the body was
found.
u was also read INTO the record for
TIE frst tim" that the girl died from
cyanide ~ potassium. but whether It
VAS originally used ~ crystalline or
liquid form is stirl unknown because of
'h- c ash between the Law and chemistry
Th. witness. Coroner John l.. Taylor.
Who If n physician In f.ibertyviil.. said
that in his opinion the grl had no cause
TO worry over her condition. The doctor
-" SAID TIA: tn poison ~. used ~
liquid form.
The state wanted 10 use this tcsti-
mony Of the liquid cyanide TO build M
- case that the poison was carried 10
Helms woods by Orp.t IN a bottle sard
- have been purchased In Madison.
Wis. The direct examination then
ended.
on tho cross-cxapination u defence
pounded and battered At tn" doctors
testimony IN it, attempt to tear Il 10
shreds. They both succeeded and failed.
and the battle OF tho law. chemistry
and mediclu" ended with victor! and
defeat for both sides.
The doctor was forced 20 admit that
cyanide OF potassium - a deliduescent--
that when in it's crystalline form. under
ordinary circumstances, It takes no
enough water 20 run of in liquid form.
The contention ~ the defence that
Marion Lambert brought her own poison
to the woods In crystalline form was
said to have gained "A point when the
doctor made this admission.
He refused TO alter his original con-
clusion, however. that the girl had not
been in a delicate condition. The de-
fence hoped ~ prove that she WAS AT
one time in such a condition n that
this may have furnished Il possible
motive for suicide when h was Tilted
bv Orpet for Celeste iOuker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ALL REGULARS
BUT 1900 NOW
GUARDING BORDER
War Department considering.
Plans for Calling out
More Militia.
MEXICAN SITUATION
CONSIDERED SERIOUS

WNsutHo-oe. juno iA--An atinos-
rherc NJ uressy suspense BOARDING the
MEXICAN situation continues 10 hang
~er officials in Washington. Although
ro dispatches were received to-day con-
corning any fresh auti-Aincr' an demon
stration. tnr state Department is fearful
that at any moment an uprising of some
Mind may occur.
tn" same uncasincss is felt IN W,r
Department, circles. where il is declared
wat preparations are still going On for
the calling out of additional National
Guard organizations. should urcy bc
need.d
canvass to-day of the military sntua
ton from the standpoint uf IN. American
'iU'ernmtnt disclosed the fact that At
Tho present tim. thcrc are not more
than l.5"" regulars lcft available In The
,nit"d states ropeI. That are not now
doirr scrNic" on the border.
With only 10000 COAT Artillervrren
Io' 90 man tn, harhur dofenres on tn.
cat and vr~' coasts, army officers on
the General STAFF feel that It would toe
dangerous TO draw any more from that
eyurcc. All that remains Of tn. mobile
Iou,Iror 81, ,ha 1870 :. .n.
Myer yiry,,, d.,
txo s~ou,drn,a ~ ,Lo 49,
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. nvc bat
tories ot the Firth Field Artillery n,
Fort Sill. Oklahoma. anc one troop ri
knns,. ivy
On Tho hord,r 49,, f., a.,
officer. .rd .. os, onr.,sI -
regular amy ,r,,,,din, .hn,, . ooo
c,as, ,r,,I,.rr 80. .n ..."n. !, oon
Ava aooo ,,,i,,,.ra, ~, ,La Sa,
Quad ors,rt,a,icn. r. - NJ"
10 ,nd 49,. N WV" N
rha - S..o AL.
. au '.selp
.,nr.,oh,,a -
N.xtcn t. Wros1 ,en ono -, .un
n, tho ou,so, -, ,ha ps,.n na'
,.,an &, ,,a, ~
n,ni,,,o 80, '.,.. an .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
DIAZ RUMOR DENIED.
Mexican Consulate says Gen. Felix
Hasn't Been Captured.

A dental was made al the Mexican
Consulate YESTERDAY of IN. story nrin,ed
IN a New York paner Ia ,bs effec, mar
Gen. Felix Diaz and two comp,n,ons
had been captured nv Carrauz, forces
near Nsta,uoros an March IL thai th.y
mid their identity were released after
n trial hv rourt-nar,ia, and suc,aadad
4, induciny ,ba Iudy. Adyon,,s 60 -,
+her, n,.snort ar1 80 oo,d,a, -,
NJonterey fro, vhi,h. main, 49, s,a.,n,
Sor Nc x;co 3D." a. o." ivy '''e
csn.,, 49, ~
-ohHu, nn"Ia' 'u"h buins char-
-" ''put' as r~n'ul"uS ana
~, %.' however, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
WARRANT FOR BURNS TO-DAY,
seymour Delays signing Com plant
Against detective.

II was expected at the Office Of Dis
trict Attorney Swami yesterday after
noon that a warrant for the arrest Of
william J. Burns. private detective. on
"A charge Of copying M publishing
Of private papers In the Office of Fred
erick Seymour. will be issued this morn
Ing. The complaint, charging n violation
Ut Section SOB OF the Penal Code, will
he signed this morning by Mr.. Seymour.
Mr.. Seymour WAS expected at Judge
SWANS office yesterday. but could no,
reach there In time to have the warrant
issued and the arrangement take place
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo ad-
journed court for the day. Arrange.
ments will he made by which. in the
event Of "A warrant being issued, word
VIII be sent to James NJ. Beck, attor,
ney for Mr.. Burns. Mr., Beck will pro.
duce Mr.. Burns Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ONE MORE CHANCE
TO HALT R. R. BREAK
Managers Considering Mem,
Refusal to Modify Wage
Demands.
HINGES ON DOUBLE TINE

The conference between the railway
managers n representatives of the big
orotherhoods came virtually TO an end
yesterday.
lruc' tho railway managers, because
or the gravity Of the situation. asked
for another session. ut which thev wu,
statc whether they will modify their
proposal to abolish double time, bu, no
one believed yesterday that they will
recede further. The meeting Of the man.
ayers began immediately after the ad.
]ourninent of the conference al the I'm.
glneering Societies Building, continued
Nil the afternoon n late last night.
Tho deadlock arose yesterday after
the managers had finished ansu,ri,1
the long list of questions p~ropounded
by the union men. IL had been forecast
when the union men themselves on Mon
day declared they would not consider +,
proposal to- abolish "arhitraries.' doub,s
compensation and "trills and feathers
even II they were granted an eight hour
workday II time and a half for all
overtime.
A Il. Garretsor. spokesman ~ tho
orot'erhood men. said that inasmuch ~
all questions asked had been based on
the assumption that proposals made by
both sides had been granted. ne and his
friends were waiting FOR "A definite pro.
posal.
'Are you prepared to make tina, of
FER asked Elisha Lee, chairman OF
the meeting.
Make what Offer asked Mr.. Gar
setson.
Why accept n modification of spec.a a
form 80" replied Mr.. Lee.
Tho demands 81 the men for .igh,
hour ar. known ~ special form, 30.
W are not was III. emphatic
answer OF the railway conductors.
Mr.. Leo then said that a. II stood
the union men were going fp reject the
a BIZ proposal tto abolish double time)
even II the railways accepted form 30.
MI. tarretson said that understanding
was correct. There were a few further
statements. and then Mr.. Lee said.
We'll. that brings us to a pretty seri-
Gus position. doesn't IT,
Mr.. GsrrctSon nodded. There WASH,
a sound IN the b'g auditorium then. The
delegates had all risen from their chairs,
bending forward.
There IL no mincing tho matter
continued the union Spokesman.
And there IL no use DELAYING the mat.
ter any more than ~ necessary" ~ontin.
ued Mr.. Lee quietly. just rs quietly
came tho reply:
NO, neither IL us wants that"
Mr.. Lee bent forward and twirlrd 4
pencil III his hand.
1t il a pretty ssrioiis prop.sttiop - b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

LONDON. Tune. - H. the u p.r'l- %
william Morris Hughes. Australian del,
gate TO tho Allies Economic Cor',r.~,.
In Paris. IL H. impossible for ~, Alto
to wage an economic wal IN the npde-'
world after the war.
He declared that no combination -
nations could boycott Germauy. wH os
industrial development iu the past 'a-'
years has been ever nor. rapid t1a.
that OF America. For a manu.4c'urtn.
nation like Great Britain. which depenc
largely m IN" sale Of lis rrodg.t.. 70
would he foolish to bar a customer. ~
asserted.
Nr Hughes sad io believed that .rc
tn" war would comc what no d.,,-ihat
AZ a new era OF n~ational!Sm ur,'.4l d..
cosmopolitanism in industry. u. 81,
that nothing could he said II TIE R--.I
empire adopted protective tariffs We
preferential tariffs for rs dor!uo-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
CASTRO TO SUCCEED JIMINEz.
Dominican senate Approves and
Asks Deputies To Connrm.

SANTo DOMINGO, June 1~4--Jacinto de
Castro was named President Of the Re.
public of Santo Domingo to-day by the
Senate succeeding President Jiminez.
His name has been sent to the Chamber
OF Deputies FOR confirmation.
The election for provisional President
was postponed last month after the
Deputies voted on tho ONCE at the re.
quest of Rear Admiral Caperton. Tho
commander Of the American forces de.
sired the election to be deferred until
the revolutionary turbulence had beer
allayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

MSr. ]. j. Dunn mad the following
statement last night:
"Mr. Mi,chcrs latest outpourins is
clearly an attempt TO justify his posi-
tion, since h wire tapping question
will not down. He has already swept
aside the dignity that one expects in the
chief magistrate of "A community like
this. together with the ordinary deem
cies OF life, and has substituted In dark
est colors his " ideas Of how useful
SANDER. calumny and m~endacious state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

which the United States purchased for
service in Mexico were provided by tho
curtiss Company from AN allotment OF
machines built for service IN the Brit.
ish army. But the British supply their
own %propcllers for these aircraft before
they are sent to the front. and reports
indicate that the propeller difficulty has
been successfully overcome by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

MippLETowN, y. v, Juno I4-Frd
Culver. aged ~. a cadllc on the Orange
County Golf Club links. met death to-
night while hunting for a golf ball I'm "A
gully near the trolley. The boy picked
M u heavily charged wire and was
knocked into a pool Of water. where his
body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Mitchell SENDS WIRE TAP
EVIDENCE TO PROSECUTOR
Lawyer for Father Farrell at Same Time Calls on
Swami, Seeking Action Against Mayor-John
Doe Inquiry Likely to Follow.

men,s may he IN The promotion OF what
he regards AS the humane care Of the
city's wards
by 80 doing he has largely brought
into public view a question That deals
with vital principles which will outlive
the memory OF the tactics he
has employed during the last three
months. He has removed from the pub
lie mind the impression that he has been
working disinterestedly for tho care OF
the children. He has shown himself to
be the leader of agencies that are a
menace not only to the child caring in
stitutions, Catholic. Protestant N Jew
ish, but to every form Of public chart
table endeavor.
His newest Is an attempt
10 divert attention from his lawlessness,
which has aroused the indignation OF
all citizens. irrespective Of creed or party
affiliations. He has created a situation
witch IL "A sickening study Of men and
measures. designed to besinirch the char
acters OF noble. ~self-sacrlicing women
and their work for the hapless orphans.
conceived M n method OF retaliation
for the Indictment of two Of his subor-
dinates.
I'VE gladly welcome any Investigation
the District Attorney ma see ut tn In
| augurate and we will render him any Az
s,stance IN our power, but we cannot
conceive how n is possible for Mr..
Mitchell. as the complainant, to come into
court with clean hands"
Cooley Question-d.
Deputy Police COMMISSIONS Cooley
was questioned by tn. Thompson com
mittee Yesterday regarding tho charge
OF Secretary Peter j. Brady of the Allied
Printing Trades Council that the police
illegally tap kibor union wires. Beyond
admitting that the police did not hesitate
to listen In" wherever there vas evil
dence 81 crime Mr.. Cooley was not very
communicative.
lie said nine men had been indicted
on information obtained In this way over
wires of the Amalgamated Garment
Workers. Mr.. Brady rctorted that the
men were tried and acquitted. Frank
Moss asked why there was n o a record
~ Police Headquarters Of every tapped
wire, Mr.. Cooley replied
"Recaua, " would leak. That has
been the experience OF Headquarters.
Senator Thompson said 9" do ny
think that any police or other ori'
cha, or any ono else Is justined in In
vading the telephone wire ~ any citizen
except on a warrant, and tie making ~
that wire tapping "a matter OF r,-'ord
Mr.. Moss's final comment was: III has
heeu developed before this committee
that We can got no information about
/ the reasons for wire tapping with any
pa rtirularity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
SEES NO A A

and proclaimiuE that 'ho task -t',r
IL beyond It's means 20 accomplish "