davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-19
co6a(= u a6rid6ten aus Oct
a(ten 9eimat6.
&roe6ersost6unt SeGea.

Darmftabt. Nad LANCER 8ors
arbeit bat bic beifide 8esieruns fi6
iest iber Die ben 2anbitdrbeu unb bet
betheifigten @emeinoen 5u ma9ettbe
Borlage tpesen @rb0buns nrb gerftdrs
fung, fotpte 8erleerng bon D6ntmer
I'M beifil9en @ebie5 oe8 NbeiuftromeS
f9liiiiig gema6t. Son Dem betra6tz
li1ei1 @eiammterforberniB Safir BON
ca. 5000, 900 Mfarf baber bic @emeins
ben ein 8tertel auf3ubrin9en l1nb 6as
srforSerli4e @tldnbe lMaifelo) foitens
fret 5u ftellet.
@rba1. 6ter loll cine @%lfeubetn,
i1nitereis5 9ule errt9tet merbet. Sine
Dtesbe5asli9e 8orlase bat Die 8e9ies
flli1g BET 3~fpeiten Stdnbefamnter ses
madt NIT Ser Bermtdisuits elmer jdbrz
li9ett unterftiisung Der S6ule bon
$500 Marf. Oie Stabt @rbah trast
1000 nnb Der @raf @rba9 500 Sc. bet.
Matn5. Der TN biefiseu Inter
in1nngSsefdnsntB befinblibe S6ubs
NADER @f9bad, melder ben Selb>
ihiisen Wi9els in 5irfelb mittelit elmer
Sasbfinte eriSybfen fat, mabte einea
5elbftnoroperiud. CT fhliste fid NIT
telft eites Ble6l6Hels, rpelden Die Sc
fatlsetleu gum @fen ibrer Suppe be-
ttten, etnen Tbeil beS unterletb8 auf
nn6 rtb ftd Die 9aitt in 6esen berab
in Der Gbfidt, babur9 cine Berblutuns
dn p%eranlafen; er fiet jeOo6 Dor
S9mer5en IN Sbt1madbt unb tpurbe Die
Tbat nod 70 redt3ettig entbedt, baB
enc @efabr fit baS 3eben beS 8erbre<
1erS rtht porbanoett lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-19
Der Aontat oes gaunt-
woufamens.
Die @eididte isines Steisens
in asrifultureaer Bebeutuns
Iie1t 1i9 tpie Elm sseenmdrden.

(Mus Der atlanta Contribution. /
CAB es auber bent ai&enbr5beI ien1aIs
cine @eihibte hes lGrtpcrfteigenS aus ber
9ieSrisfeft, ME bic bss 8auratuoaiamsnsa
&num. srla
Siebsie Sabre lang tunrbe CT als etfpdS
2dftiaes berattet unb tpie &iidennbfdle
perbrannt urb ipeeeetporfen.
Damn ,entbedte man, baB ct eerabe bic
spsiie iei na9 tpeIaer Der erSbOSen bu1s
eerte.
Sur; nadber frurte er aIs cine rnbrbafte
Speiie fir 9hiere, foipobl als fur ben Sobe1
beflneen. :
einmaI in ben areis Der TarmsW irtbf1aft
sueeIaffen, enthsdte man, baB bic Io1ne
{ fiinfutbbreiBis 8alpteii reifes Del ertbielt,
has in feine,1 HpbSnftanoe einen Werth bon
= tbiersie MtlIipnen Dollars fir bic sau;e
8aumipplernte bate.
Damn Iebrte bic Grfabrune. bnB bic Tonne
SaumtpDafamen elm befierer 9inger uno
beHerer gprrdtb lei, tuentt er ietner t~tinfitnbs
breibig SaIpner beraubt tpirbe, tpie Dorber,
unb bub his SamenbiIfen bas Bette Seuers
lnesmateriaI gum 5eisen Der DeIt1iiblen@
U~arnpftna56inen ab9eber, fotpie bdb bic
Mibe Ser Silsen, bic aus Der Wiafhine ses
itauieIt tpirb, fen bDhiten SanSelstpertb
aIs 4ottafde beitst.
Sest beginner mir BON 8ournipouiamenoel
nit grocer 9o6a6tune 81 reben.
N1h Att1SiHt StbSttNit NhttSN "
Ii6en SeIbern neue araft perIiebet uno bies
IeIben In elm WeiB eetleibet, bds bic Sliebe
guelanbs su S9anben rnaden tpiirSe. pber
in elm @elb, Dor benz bic 6liebe Der Nr9os
f,oitten erblei1en ntiiBten. Gs Bat has tpefts
Ii6e S1pein aus Der Bratpfartne IN has
5euer ssi@ittet."
Weil
81. *. Tafrhauk + Gn.
ct. 2puis. Mo.
aus 8aumtpou iamenoel
Gnttu(rup
fabriairt baber, unb ale 8S1e unb
Sausfrauen bieies iebem S4mals
iiberIeeen finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-19

~ WiI man feline Gtanbnbren,
Eippes Dber anbefen 3ierratb for boz
6aus taufen, 10 tuenbe man f9 on
Grtber Nros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 LIRGE REGISTRATION IN NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford. Oct. 81 (specall.-ln all probability
the largest poed here in number Of years VIII be
cast on Tuesday Registration this year has greatly
exceeded TINT Of former years the total number BEING
e23 AL three of the political parties have been hard
at work and each has had noted speakers from abroad
but IL must be said that the Republicans scored the
biggest lists. as will be shown Tuesday night IL
must not be thought that Governor Russell Will get
as many votes here as he did last year, as quite a
number have sgnifed their intention OF voting the
Republican ticket this year who were with the Demo
Gratis then solely because they conceived the idea that
the new tariff laws would work harm. Then there
are good many Republicans who neglected 10 vote
last year because they thought the State would so
Republican anyway There are few others also, OF
the Governors party, who are not as enthusiastic
over him as they year ago On the whole II
can be safely predicted that this city and the neigh
boring will keep up their reputation for large
Republican majOrities.
Intelligence from the Arctic Ocean places the total
catch of whales at fOrtyf but 134 have been taken
by the whole feet since leaving san Francisco.
The Rev. l. ii. Coe, probation officer says ne
thinks the law regarding drunkenness VIII be a
success, and that he cite numerous cases where
prisoners have been put probation and were great
help toward supporting their families. He can also
show cases the probation law mas caused young
men to turn from their downward way and u
become useful members OF society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PRAISE soR THE POSTMASTER OF NORWICH.

Norwich, Conn.,, Oct 81 (specaD.-Of all the post
masters In New En- gland, not one probably. has inner
record than Postmaster Caruthcrs, Of this city In
proof OF this Is a criticism by Marshall Cushing,
private secretary OF Postmaster-Genera Wanamaker,
who said At Norwich, Postmaster William Cssuuhers
has greatly improved the interior Of his once, has
established two stamp agencies, accommodated his
dispatches closely the railroad schedules, given the
public a sunday night dispatch from Norwich by boat
to London connecting With trains cast and west
he has secured railway mail service, the aceu-
mutation Of mail matter In the general delivery mas
been checked and the advertised letters now only
two or three a week Instead of thirty forty for
merlyr Postmaster Caruthers Is veteran Of the war
and was so terribly wounded in one OF Its battles
having been shot through the body. that he was left
on the field for dead. Before he became postmaster
under Harrison he had been clerk In the Office for
nearly twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
LUMBERMEy FOR THE GREAT CANAL.

Chicago Oct 81 (Special.-"Tl Tie lunibermen OF wash
irp+on Oregon and the whole Pacific Coast vitality
interested in the Nicaragua Canal,' said W. r. Forest
seattIe's millionaire lumberman, to-day. 1.-The great
enterprise will always have the strongest support of
the Pacific Slope. OF We now find markets nor
all our lumber in Japan China South America, ana the
countries Of Europe, BUG we thirk We nave the oess
lumber on earth and would like IN see II utilized In our
own country As 1t is now, lumber cannot be shipped
East by rail on account Of the rates. Most OF II Is
shipped on sailing vessels, which 20 down TO and
around the Horn, from which point it is Just as handy
to reach Europe to beat along the coast to New
York and as few American flags are foated over the
lumber craft most of the lumber yield goes to Europe
With the completion Of the canal the lumber can be
,freighted 10 points in the East and then carried by
rail into the interior cities like Chicago. There are
not enough vessels in the trade and the canal would
make the carrying time to market Just haf OF "ha'
l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE PPIyT CLOTH Market.

Fall River, Oct. 81 tspeciap.-The cloth market has
been quiet during the week. sales being confined largely
odd makes for future delivery. Manufacturers
still indisposed to break under the threecent quota
ton which has held for weeks, and printers
not anxious to take goods at any price. The stock on
hand is increasing, but is quite evenly distributed.
several corporations have held annual meetings during
the week, the most notable being that Of the King
Phillip Mills, whose annual earnings amounted 70
a2O1 900 capital Of 81 100000. The weekly
statement follows Production 100000 pieces ;deiv-
cries, 10000 pieces stock, 1886. 900 pieces last weeks
stock, $4,000 pieces sales, $4,000 pieces odds,
pieces futures $4,000 pieces. Sales for weekly delv-
cry, in November, $4,000 pieces Dcenlber, 10000
pieces: January, $4,000 pieces; February 1870
pieces March, 10000 pieces. April 1000 pieces. The
prices are 3 cents for 64x64s and SO cents for
6OX56s. The market Is dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MRS GLAZE TELLS HER SrORY.

George l. Glaze who arrested on charge q
Abandonment preferred by his wife, Emma Glaze, ap-
peared In Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday ac-
companied by his counsel, his and daughter, and
there for the first tine in twelve years, met his wife,
who with her counsel early in the courtroom
and anMously awaited the appearance Of her husband
Mrs Glazes maiden name was Lamb, and she lived
with her father at No 216 West Fifty tffrd-st. In
November, 1873, she married TO Glaze, and wens
10 live with him at his fathers house. In November
Of the following year Glaze caused the arrest OF hS
wife a charge OF Insanity, and after she was as
charged she went to live with her father Glaze so 10
is said made to his wife to live with him
again. but before the negotiations completed Glaze
went 10 California with his father and mother ana 1--WE
children, and remained there until a week ago.
Mrs. Glaze the only witness examined yester
day. She testified { her marriage TO Glaze. OF her
unhappy life with him, and Of her arrest az the In
stance Of EAg husband and fatherin-law Mrs. Gls1e
also testified that her husband had induced her to sign
a number Of papers, which she a; first thought were
mortgages but which she had subsequently Leaned
were oonveyances OF property which she owned TO
her husband and his father. -
4 number OF letters from Glaze to his WIFE In which
he speaks Of making provision for her. were read 10
court after which the hearing was adjourned until
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
II NEW SOUND STEINER LAUNCHED.
THE PROPELLER MAINE FOR THE sroSINGroS
LINE LEAVES THE WAYS.

THE PROPELLER MAINE FOR THE sroSINGToS
LINE LEAVES THE WAYS.
Wilmington. Del, Oct. 31.-The steel propeller
Maine building for the Providence and stoningtOn
steamship Company, was launched at the Harlan d
Hoingsworth Company yards shortly before noon TO-
day. In the presence Of large gathering, Including
representatives of the Stonington Line and connecting
railroads The Harlan & Holngsworth Company has
had two steamers under way for the Stonngton Line
and the second the New Hampshire will be launched
In about three weeks. The Maine and New Ramp
shire are both 20 be finished in time to take their
places on the line at the opening of next summers
season. The two steamers have been designed largely
BY j. W. Miller, the president Of the Providence ana
stonington Company, and are being built under the
supervision of superintendent s. j. Clark, OF that COM
pany Besides presenting novelties In type and plan.
they are designed In size, equipment and their in-
terror fitting and decoration IN be among the finest
inland steamers afoat.
Their general dimensions are Length on water hne'
3o2 feet inches; all, 80 feet; beam moulded
a. feet width over guards 90 feet draft IL IL feet
The main saloon will be 243 feet long. The steamers
Will be lighted By eectrcity-sbout 800 lights TO each
vessel. and a search-nsht on the plothouse. The
main engine will be an inverted directactng, sur
facccOndensing, tr.pe-ex sion engine: win four
cylinders. The propeller will be ~ IL net IN dIaI
eier and there VIII lie four scotchEpe boilers, made
OF steel with tensile strength OF $4,000 POUNDS 10
the square inch There will be seven water-usnt COM
partnen,s In each vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
GENERAL GIANTS TOMB MOVED.
IT NOW RESTS IN ITS PLACE ON THE BIG MoSua
MEST

IT NOW RESTS IN ITS PLACE ON THE BIG MoNuA
MENT
Many people when driving last week made IL
a point TO visit General Grants tomb at Riverside,
which was placed on the north pier Of the monuments
foundation Of concrete at yesterday, In safety
Mrs. Grant visited Riverside during the week 10 ascer
tain whether there any danger connected with
the work of removal. John T. Brady. who Is In
charge Of the work Of building the foundation saif 10
reporter Yesterday We all Of US glad thai the
big tomb is on solid foundation at last sold dd l
saw It rests on seventeen feet Of composite hard
as rock This foundation, which when finished VIII
be lO7 feet square at the top, will be completed In
about three weeks. | do not think that there has
been any especial danger connected with the work.
OF course if there had been great deal OF rain IL
might have made the work more dlricult
1.-The who'll tomb, including It's solid concrete founda-
tion weighing 100 tons. Thirteen tack-screws were
used 10 lift IL. / shall leave some umbers under IL
for the present and build sort Of promenade for the
henedt Of visitors. Not crack has appeared In the
whole structure during the entire work large crypt
will constructed over the present brick arch, which
will then be removed from over the CONN.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WESTERN PRAIRIES ABLAZE.
LIFE LOST IN KANsAs-Two STUBBORN FIRES
N THE OUTSKIRTS OF CHICAGO.

Kansas City oct. 31.-A dispatch to The Journal
Rom Wichita, KAN says: A spark from passing
engine on the santa Fe this afternoon set fire to the
prairie lust west of the farm OF Charles Twinng, near
Arizona in Sumner County. The fire spread rapidly
and driven BY high wind swept over Winnings farm,
DESTROYING everything. Mrs. Twinng's chnrred body
was found In the ruins OF the house. The men about
the farm found refuge in q creek
Chicago, oct GA dispatch from Momence, ILL.,,
saws Destructive prairie fires sweeping the country
east Of this city between the Chicago and Indian coal
road and the Kankakee River. The heaviest losers
thus far are the Chatfeld Bros who lost all their farm
buildings including 1000 bushels OF grain. large
amount OF hay. and many farming implements Further
east and south the fire swept dozen farms.
burning several hundred tons Of hay Farmers nave
been poaIghing to save their buildings and check the
DANES Unless the stiff south wind abates, the loss
will he extremely heavy the fires still burning.
The police and fire department at Grand CROSSING
waged desperate hand t0hand fight with prairie
FROG for xix hours Yesterday at Ninety St. east
OF the Illinois Central track, and In Drexei-ave De
tween Seventy seventh and seventy eighth SITS. The
fire at Ninety caused by spark from
a passing engine. Dried grass furnished material
When that became exhausted the turf burned readily
Dense columns of smoke filled with flying sparks and
burning pieces OF turf. caused much trouble All
the available men and boys. together with 100 or more
rslroaders assisted the fremen and the police sew
eral hundred feet Of sidewalk and fences were de-
stroyed before the flames were checked.
The fire on the west of Drexelave. near seventy
eventh.st, was caused by small boys with matches
Several acres of prairie burned bare and 800 feet
OF sidewalk were destroyed. Little Emma Dows
daughter Of George Dows playing on the sidewalk
Her clothing caught IRE ana her cries S ner
ing Sidewalk and wrapping me ch Sanss s snd Sx 1s
were severely burned The child barely escaped with
her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Imported Novelties,
TRIED TO BUyCO RECORDER SMITH
WHEN HE HEARD THE JUDGES BUSINESS HI
SHOT AWAY.

SHOT AWAY.
Recorder Frederick Smyth is known to most New
Workers. and large proportion Of the members OF the
criminal class have special occasion Ia recognize
him. having made involuntary appearances before him
at irregular intervals in the last ten years. IL WAS
not New York criminal, therefore, but a stranger.
who endeavored a few days ago to obtain for himself
a portion of the Recorders modest salary by the
familiar arts Of the buncosteerer.'
He was a weldressed and rather efeminate young
man. and his manners were of the best, he aD-
preached the Recorder In Broadway morning last
week and accosted him Familiarity Mr.. Prentice
He endeavored to engage the Recorder in conversation
but most Of the talking was done blythe young man.
The Recorder is not unfamiliar with the confidence
game through the testimony given ut some Of tho
trials at which he has presided.
lie allowed the young 10 continue his familiar
conversation and did not make any objection to the
suggestion that his acquaintance should call on
him at his downtown place Of business. In fact, he
rather encouraged the suggestion and the young man
was satisfied that he had secured victim with whom
he might easily gain a better acquaintance.
lie wished 10 know whether Mr.. Prentice was
engaged in any business, but the Recorder as
sred him that he be found at his old place OF
business Monday. The stranger gave a hint that
he was not sure that he remembered Mr. Prentices'
occupation, and the Recorder proceeded TO enghten
him.
81 am STILL he said in the deliberate and solemn
tone which has awed other criminals, the Recorder
of the city and act Judge OF the Court OF General
Sessions. You may have heard OF Recorder smytn,
and shall remember you when you are Drought before
me-"
The stranger, Who is known in the circles Of con-
fdence men as Harry Jerome Pee khan, OF chicago.
stopped not the order of his going. but went st
once, and has not sinre been seen In the iaunts d
the fraternity 10 which he belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
crVEN THOUSAND KILLED
vopK OF THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
x,xY THOUSAND HOUSES DESTROYED - FEW
EUROPEANS AMONG THE DEAD.

x,xy THOUSAND HOUSES DESTROYED - FEW
EUROPEANS AMONG THE DEAD.
,o,sou oct 81 A private dispatch from Japan says
a., haIfy 1000 persons lost their lives by the recent
a.,ouase which shook the Island OF Hondo and otNr
s...s IN that country. More than 1000 persons were
30 and about $1,000 houses were Destroyer
= ,se Province OF Nagoya. the Island o. honoo'
% .,dtal OF which province r. Nagoya, CITY OF A"",
a. inhabitants. Five thousand houses were uesuV'o
-. 1000 persons were killed by the earthquake az
90. The towns OF Kano and Kasamatsu were "iso
s.s,rovef together with fifty miles OF r"lro"u-
a. oss Of life in these two towns IS no' hiouuO"sN
!, 4. estimated here that the total nnmper Oh
an, hv the earthquake may finally be found 10 nave
b.ep more than 10000. ,,,-o
W. .s.,onsl a,sna,ches received here from Hioso'
cav that in the towns of Nsgoya- Gifu ano osah
an The publc buildings and most Of the sniAno.
.,-,c,ures were thrown down. fire when sOar'o1
,none the wrecked buildings in NaGoya eorpie"N u'
~ 81 destruction i'm the most crowded quarter OF inc
80, Many vessels are reported to have been
c.d IN The vicinity Of HOgo and during the seiSni0
as.urbances the waters of the lakes In the surrouu
49, oountrv were violently agtated. A few portions
N the Niphon Islands escaped the earthquake anu
yote suffered comparatively little damage The mum
Der Of Europeans who lost their ives o' 'h'
visitation Is small. 49,
The various wagon-roads are blockaded by tne
,ruense heaps of wrcckage, traffic on the dineion'
railroads Is suspended. and all the telegraph me %'o
entirely Frustrated. almost all communication WIFI ="
devastated places being thus shut off, In consequence
fnu details Of the catastrophe cannot be learner io
several days TO come
Boston, Oct 3l.-The Rev. y. q. Clark secre'Ns
OF the American Board Of Foreign Missions sxdnS
Missionaries are safe This refers 10 lhe e"IthI'0
that occurred IN Japan this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
FOR INTERNATIONAL GiME AND FISH LAWS.

Albany, oct. "a tspecaD.-The plan outlined by the
Commission to revise and codify the Game and Fish
laws OF this State, to have the other states and
countries bordering the great lakes frame fish and
game laws that would operate in unison Is likely 10
be carried successfully. 4 meeting was recently
held by large number Of persons interested In food
fish, and committee appointed to bring about the
desired result The committee consists Of General
r. L. sherman Utica F. J. Amsden, Rochester; Fish
Commissioner Fort. Of Pennsylvania; DR.. Mccullum
of ontario; Commissioner Gregory, Of Quebec; Dr.
smith, representing the United States Fish Commission
AID the Fish Commissioners Of Ohio and Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Suicide OF 4 G. 4. z. VETERAN.

Meriden, Conn, Oct. 31.-Waren NJ. Parsons, old
and wel-knwn resident Of Meriden, committed suicide
this morning. at his home Hobartst., by stabbine
himself to the heart with pocket knife He had been
great sufferer from heart troubles, caused by rheuma
tlsm contracted during service in the Civil War. and
1t Is thought HIS suffering affected his mind He had
slept only two nights In the last Ave weeks. Yester
DAY morning he violent and attempted to kill his
wife Parsons was ffty-sevcn years old, and leaves
widow and i've children; lie served eighteen months
in the War OF the Rebellion member Of the sth
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. lie was a membsr
Of Merriam Post e.. A r., Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
An UPBOAR IN THE CONFERENCE
GRAND RAPIDS METHopIsrs REFUSE TO LISTEN
TO THE REV. G.. P. RILEY,

GRAND RAPIDS METHopI STE REFUSE TO LISTEN
TO THE REV. G.. P. RILEY,
Chicago, Oct. 31.-A dispatch from Grand Rapids,
Mich. says: The Rev. G. p. Riley, TO whom fellow
ship in the Wesleyan Methodist General Conference was
refused because he had Joined the e. A. r., secret
society stirred up lively at the closing session
Of the conference. lie pettoned for permission TO
made an explanatory statement and suppressed
BY President Warner, who ruled that Riley was not
member OF Conference good standing and therefore
did not enjoy even the right of petition.
Riley present and took the floor without permits
sion and demanded hearing. some OF the brethren
wanted 10 hear what he had to say, but the majority
did not and uproar followed, with dozen on the
aoor at one time all trying 10 talk. The President
denutized Mt Arms TO remove Brother Riley
forcibly IL necessary, from the church. Riley then
succumbed and the assembly united In singing tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
CONFESSION OF THEFT BY A NIGHT wArcHMAy.

After the fire In August y. Mnzies drygoods store,
at No. 2,294 Thlri-aver on september g. Minnie took
in his employ night Waterman named william Arm
helm OF No 315 East one hundred and twenty hrstst,
IN prevent thieves from stealing the goods. Strange
to saw Mlnzie's flannel shirts disappeared ncverthe-
l.ss Not night passed without some of the
nannels as well other goods, being stolen, but the
thief was not discovered until yesterday morning.
At o'clock Policeman NeIlugh. Of the Ono
hundred and twenty sixthst squad, a boy named
John Borntrager, aged seventeen, of $50 East One
hundred and twenty -frstst., along, within few
feet of the store. with bundle Of flannel shirts and
drawers under his arm. which were wrapped up care
iessy In big political poster. As tbs boy could
not explain how he came IN possession of the
property. he was arrested. At the police station Born
brger made full confession. He said that since the
hre the night watcman has been robbns the store and
that regularly every morning, before the place was
opened for business Arnheim gave him big bundle to
carry away. Arnhem was then arrested by the de-
tcctlves, and he also admitted his guilt. Both
Rrisoners were then ar..,snSd q y, hsss~ ~
wstiA ~ I'm ~ ~