davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
THE ARGENTINE REBELLION.
Both Parties Claim to Have the Ad-
vantage.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 25.-EX-
President Pelligrini, undismayed by
the threat of the rebels to shoot him
on the spot if he again falls into their
hands, has arrived before Tucuman
and telegraphs that he expects the
rebels to soon surrender.
Other advices have it that the
foreign colonists of Santa Fe and the
neighborhood are joining the rebel
lion, and bloody engagement be-
tween the rebels and the Govern
ment is expected hourly.
1t is admitted that a determined
rebellion against President Saenz
Pena is on foot, and if the foreign
element takes a hand against the
President his downfall is not unlike.
ly, as the foreign interests are power.
full.
The whole Argentine Republic is
convulsed by the revolution in pro-
gress, throughout the north at least.
There was severe fighting all day
Yesterday in the disturbed district,
and more blood will be shed to day.
At Santa Fe some of the national
troops have already sided with the
rebels. The latter expect further
reinforcement from the same source.
This is the situation from the rebel
standpoint
On the other hand Pelligrini's ad-
herents haye equipped the National
Guards of the districts of San Luis,
Santiago and Cordoba and some
lively fighting is looked forward to-
The province of Entire Rios is
sending several battalions of its
National Guard to support the ex
President, and he soon hopes to bs
at the head of an army large enough
| to subdue the rebels. This, the eX
| Presidents friends claim, will bs
, done in short order.
, Later in the day dispatches wer'
received here which show that thu
, situation is growing more seriou
, every hour. The rebels are not pres
sing Santa Re.
| BUENos AYREs, Sept. 25.-lt |
! now said it was not General Allen
who was murdered at Santa Fe, Blu
e DR.. Alem, a leader of the Radica
y party. If this is the case it wi
|. cause still more bloodshed, for tn
0 Radicals are certain to do their vi
n most to avenge the death. By orde
lof the Government all Radical club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Office
of the Minister of the Interior until WE'D
NESDAY, November list, 1893, at IL O'Clock
noon, for furnishing Yellow Metal, Coppering
Nails, Felt, and other material for new
wharves, Honolulu. Specifications can be
seen at the office of the Superintendent Of
Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office Sept. 23rd, 1893. I53-Im
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07

Rio de Janeiro, where she first put in,
and at the island of Ilha Grande, fifty
eight miles northwest of Rio, she was
again warned off She then proceeded
To Santos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
KaWaiahao Jellies, Bread & Cake

Kawaiahao Seminary has established a
Domestic Department and are prepared to
take orders for Jellies, Bread and Cake.
All orders for Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving
and Christmas should be sent at once.
I45-Im
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07

THE dog that an elephant stepped on
and spread all over FIVE acre lot WAS
in good luck beside poor Spreckels
after his prodgious snub at the hands
or rather, the foot--of President
Cleveland. Pity the sorrows OF the
"aged coolie. driver"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07

DO the Royalists buy flowers on
steamer day as tribute to the Royal
House Of Blossom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07

were closed and DR.. Alem and the
principal adherents Swallowed by the
police. The other Radical leaders
were handcuffed on board the war
ships and held in close confinement.
President Pena is now said to be
willing to resign in favor of Ellauri.
The report lacks confirmation.
The police in this city have organ
lied as military force and will pro-
badly be sent to the front with de
tachments of the National Guard.
The railroads are kept busy carry.
ing troops, ammunition and pro-
visions. General Rocas has been
given command of the Government
forces.
LONDON, Sept. 20. - Alarming
cable messages have been received
from the Argentine Republic. An
archy, it is asserted, prevails in the
River Plate region. When the dis
patches left Buenos Ayres, heavy
hgting was reported in progress
north of Buenos Ayres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
Grand Quarter,0ff Sale!
EGAN & QUINN.
Will Begin October 4th, 1893.
With quarter-of every dollars worth of
goods bought in their store for the
Next Thirty : Days.

This the Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods Gents
Furnishings, Etc, Offered in Honolulu
On many articles, it means less than but stock
be reduced, and willing give time the
public for the thirty days. regardless of profit ourselves
do regard this ordinary advertisement former
sales evidences that do just agree 1t not
necessary tell you that stock of Dry Goods Millinery
and Furnishing Goods large and well assorted which
patrons good Fresh Goods Nothing will be held back
in this sale Everything will be offered the large discount
of one-fourth off, ECsSP. S-lerms Strictly Cash
EGAN & QUINN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
Reduced Boat Hire.

IRON DATE THE STEAM LAUNCH
/ "Star" will take passengers to vessels
in he harbor SUNDAYS at IS cents for the
round trip. Excursions and fishing parties by
the day at reasonable rates, Launch al Pilots
boat landing, I4e'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
Fighting BOy Thieves.

Samuel Russell, Of the Fifteenth
ward, had lively experience with n
trio OF youthful sack thieves this after
noon. While eating his dinner no
noticed some one throw bundle into
his back yard over a high fence. A
moment later 1t was followed by boy
who made towards Mr. Russell's gran
AIRY. Mr.. II. kept his eyes on him and
started into the yard aud for the gram
airy himself He then discovered that
4 lot Of grain sacks were missing (he
had previously missed iityl aud COM
menced 10 investigate. Near his barn
were two more boys whom lie suspected
Of the Their. These started into run
while the first one made for the bundle
he had thrown over the fence aud put
or with II. Calling his son TO his aid
Mr.. Russell ard Mr.. Wilson started ia
pursuit. and soon captured tho trio,
Mr.. Rusaeli'a sacks being found In the
bundle. Tho latter then commenced
10 march up town with the boys all the
while looking for u policeman. While
uear Whitiemoro's saloon three or four
men interfered In behalf OF the boys,
who then fought until they were re-.
leased. Mr.. Russell was Rocked down
and terribly bitten about the hands
during The serimmage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

.hcy ak FOR, nsts fof or wapt WORT
tais locality. ThurU Is ulsD tam
10 Cedar City, twenty milos re
south.
The foundation Il laid hercaboua |
a urosperous and wealthy c0muuuN
nut III needs advcrtilng. rustr
stagnalion OF trade becau'c There @
none here % embrace the oppofiuuItlt
To- take up nnd Improve aHd; Uppo.
'unitieo TO III on sharua what ls already
improved, opportuultiol io labor lui
ihe necussities Of HE. N0Ui Re ncccs
.ible, lumber IL cheap, coal within D.
few mile,; just what tie p.Or man o.
more dense commuuitigs uyuiI; n1t
yet, unlike Bear Lake county, lIah0
within reach OF guUd mus lu nbuuu
.uce and water Ia the land accessible,
90 "a iarRfoa,et degree than Boa similal
situations IN Box Elder county whcu
settlers are making uuUzurlleut living
On the subject ~ ifuit-Iis,auct
rom the needy maksH q sD that it eau
not be chnriHbiy given uway viii
ouly moderate crop 10 draw upon
Distancc-yes, THAT'S the r.ublc M
frost VI these csses 81 internal tiuue
Happily there 10 20 "iuty" Du the OK
change OF y box OF grape, ur 0f apples,
Tor ike measure Ul grHu no. ha.u I'd
nay. But tte TOadf, thlugh well
graded over tho rim oi the Basin nnu
through tho cciiier oi the n0uuinius,
are allowed, by government that has
authority 10 "protccp 10y taxation OF
duty" everything Imported, 10 b,
4. Oilui--cut up into ni's auI chuck
holes by narrow iitod freight whguus
Now there In quite wall tor railroads
hut therr nte plenty VI houes TO u-,
the natural anu graded fou4s, n theil
ruais we're "pfoiscteln by regulations
Of the wagon tire which have prcvailtl
NJ AN economic MEASURE from timv bO
yond our recollection iu other toun
tfies, ami that without any hardship
whatever pu the users when once iu'
tr0ducuI. fhere II lots more 10 ho said
butior the present adieu. L.. .. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Shall II Be Occupied By the Next Ter.
rilOTIal L3giSlatur?
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS
Between Tho Utah Commission aud the
departments at WashiugtOn.-llOw
the Matter Stands.

The Utah Commission on Novem.
Der lst adopted the following resolution;
"whercss, Hon. o. e. Rloards, sec.
Rotary Of Utah Territory, has
AdvortizlI In tho newspapers Of Salt
Lake CiJy Tor bids for convenient and
suitable halls and tue necessary com.
miltee rooms connected herewith for
tho use OF the legislative council Rni
house Of representatives, which will
convene In Salt Lske cay, on Mon.
day, January slh, 1884, therefore,
"llesolyei that said Secretary Rich.
ards be- advised by this commission
that convenient and suitable halls aud
necessary committee rooms couGooted
Herewith for the use OF the
legislative council and house OF
Representatives At their approaching
meeting, January sIh, 1894, can he hal
at the Industrial Home building free
OF rent or other expense, except to pay
for gas 10 light the rooms used and coal
to heat them, being furnished with gas
fixtures, sieamheat ami sioves; pro.
vided tue assent OF ths proper officer
OF the government 10 secured fot the
purpose.
"ltesolved, That the chairman OF the
commission make inquiry Of the secfe.
tafy VI the treasury Of the United
states n the Legislature OF Utah Terri.
tory would be- PEI mitted 10 occupy the
IndustrialHomo building at lis coming
session Il rooms for that purpose Ahould
be- selected"
A Telegram was forwarded 10 Wash.
ingt0n Ia accordance with tho fore
going, and dispatch In reply was
received from tho acting secretary OF
the United states treasury department,
advising tue commission OF the refer
ence Of their message 10 tue secretary
Of the interior, "wnO II 10 assumed has
control OF the building."
On recolpt o! tho telegram from the
secretary OF the treasury the following
message was forwarded by tue UtAh
Commission 10 the secretary Of the
Interior, Hon. Hoke Smith;
"Aotlng Secretary Hamlin OF the
treasury department advises the Com.
mission that your department mas
control ol the Industrial Home
building Of Utah. Ia this 10? Bslng
~ Ia the commission authorized 10
permit other government oiilcsra anu
Utah Legislature 10 occupy rooms In
building aui use iurnlufe, Or Amply
directly 10 your
Sigurd A. b. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Utah COmmission,
From the auing secretary OF the
Interior the following telegram came
% hand t9dRy.
"Bulldiugs surrendered you by In
tustrlal Home association regarded as
under control OF the secretary Of the
treasury. II that officer consents this
Department has no objection to inter.
i,osa to occupancy ~ portions Of such
building by other government Oiiicura
ANA Utah legislature"
1t now remains to be seen what stops
will be- taken by Territorial Secretary
Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
WILL STILL BE CAPTAIN.
A Little Bird Says That "GenIal
Jack" VIII De Marshal Pra,ps
Right Hand Man.

Now that the election is over and
business Is again beginning to assume
normal state many persous are asking
themselves the question Or 10 who will
and who will not receive employmou,
at the hands Of the administration.
That big change will be made IN
most II not oil Of tho departments IL
quite certain and as result uneasy
walks the man who holds an appoint.
i've Office or position.
Perhaps In no branch Of the city
government are there more restless
men than among the boys on the police
force whu swing their billies and en-.
deavOr TO look stai1 anu iiguiiled Rul
st tbs same time study out plans 10
make themselves sJlil with the new
mnrthul. Ch,ri Oi Police Pratt was
seen by NEws representative today
au1 asked what changes he proposed
to make Ia tho pIllce department. anu
that gentleman omphAuOally bit pu-
li,ely stated that II was too early 10
the game To gay anything In REGARD 90
the matter anu that there was plenty
OF Time yet
The information, however, Is brought
by little bird that Ia the uatuinl order
Of events the boys who wear blue ooa,s
aud brass buttons viii drlpinto private
lie one by one ana that un they depart
from they CITY Hall tuuy win leave
their captnin, John j. Donovan, be-.
hind, ana that no will continue TO rive
orders o. now, ami that he will bs
Marshal PlVrs right hand man as he
has been Clicf PauPs principal al
wiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
YOUTHFUL HlGnWAYMEN.
Charles j. Rose " tho Twentieth Ward
Held Up aud Robb d la Front
OF His UWa llomr.

MI Charles !. Ti0,s Of the Utah
Book aui Stationery company, who
lNu' At No. 30 q street was held up
sud robbed by quarlcitu Of youthful
ama'eur highwnymon at l0:l5 last
night.
At the time Of the hold.up Mr.. Ross
was coming down tbs street from the
north and when a short distance above
his own gate he was suddenly con
f;oniod by two mcu wearing black
maiks. With revolvers pointed directly
~ bim they ordered HIM to throw up
his hands. Mr.. Ross says he scarssly
realized the gravity OF the situation
and deliberately dlsobeyed orders and
passed by ana betwe on the mon with
hastily tpuksn, "good evening boys"
A. tnis jlncture he received blow
on no head though II did not knock
him Town. by this time lie was al.
uiJst within arms length ui she gate
leading into HE own premises when
Two more tuotpAir, AlsO wearing
black masks intercepted him, and ilku
their ooniedeuhes they, TOO, were
armed with reviewers. rhts5 they
brandithrd about iueir victims head
Ia an excited and dangerous manner.
Ono Of thu party acted "a nearchrr Ard
went though Mr.. R3ss's clothes, though
he did % 10 a very buugiesOmo mAn-
nrr, clearly slowing that he vas new
IA tho business.
Tue only thing OF value they OBJ
tained was a pocket book ami lew
papers. In their hssto aud excitement
the robbers missed u Iurss with s2j Ia
IL. There IL every reason 90 believe
that the holdups are youthful t0ughs
who DO not live 90 many blocks away
from tho scene VI their operations ~
might be- imagined. The police were
notified, aud M an excellent description
Of the thugs were given by Mr.. lt0ss,
there IL no reason why, u good drtvc-
tive work 10 done, they should not DO
captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
SOUTHERN UTAHS ADVANTAGES
Some Things Are Needed, Of Course,
hut Much Is Already at
Hand.



PARowAN, Nov. s, ls93.-To per.
son accustomed TO live la any OF the
various settlements Ia northern Utah
~ we'll ~ southern Idaho, aud who
has removed into southern Utah insid,
the rim OF the Basin, nothing gives
greater surprise than to see ana realize
the many what would DO oonsi Tered Ina
the north good openings for settlement,
nay, even for what there IL 30 great a
cry for-woTk. There 10 but ons news.
paper In four OF I've Of these counties,
and that with a very limited circulA.
ton; anu but few correspondents 10
northern newspapers; consequently
the bulk of'thu popuiation OF Utah
doeA not appear 10 me to DO posted Ms Ia
the wealth anu possibilities Of south.
ern Uiah, more especially inside the
great basin VI the Salt Lake. The
railroad DOTS not quite reach here
therefore the busy man anu tourist
viii not come here. Positive necessity
OF some nature alone brings men here,
aud IL puts one In mind OF salt Lake
WY III AllA nNAAltN VI huIlltIs
In sayiug there Is work here, Ia not
saying that there IL cash paid Tor WORK
auy more than there was IN Salt Lake
CiIy Ia the early prosperous time !
when trade" was the Ttis and rnsh
the exception. To prove the assortio n
hat ignorance prevails In tho north
concerning the south, have only to
refer 10 the assertion published Ia \ re-.
cent issue OF tho NEWS over the sigma.
lure Of an exceptionally we'll informed
man in general wNy-that there was
not "a pound Of leather produced in
Utah. Why, live next house 10 d
goou sized tnnnery, doing, however,
nut a limited business, for reasons best
known TO the management, though ali
other mechanical industries are beiup
crowded RndinObody, except few non.
desofipt tramps, who don't want what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
TARIFF REVISION.
Serious Charges Against a PftsOY'
terrain Rev, Dr..
mELlo VANS RECOGNITION.
Wanderers cuied.-lwo Men anu
one Wuman.-A SOU NJ Andrew Car
magic Refdstd TO Pay Cab Fare.

wAa1SoroN, Nov. iO.-lt is DIM
cult to predict what effect the recent
elections will have on the tsriii bill
which IL now being formulated 10y the
Democratic majority OF thu ways and
means committee. Chairman WHO'D
declares the passage Of The very
measure now under consideration to
be the only thing noadful to restore
public confidence AMI replace the
Democratic party on the pedestal OF
political supremacy. Many prominent
men In the parry do not agree win
him, and these VIII counsel moderation
In tue tafiti revision. Moderate farm
men in the Den octatic party were
pretty eiiectuaily hlItuved by tue over
wielmiug Democratic malOrititH Of
year ago hu, now that thu pJpuiSf tA-
preston seems 10 have changed, thty
nave taken heart and propose TO bt
heard In the council.
The ufoposition to put wool, lumber,
iron ore, coal and salt Of he Tree ilht
will be opposed Ia sUmu quarters anu
by some strong men. There seems 70
be growing desifo on the Part OF
these men Tot "a caucus Of tho party 10
determine upon the best course 10
pursue before the bill IN reported TO
Congress. Even 10 eminent n leader
as Judge CulbemOn, chairman OF the
judiciary committee, has requested q
caucus, and even Bland OF nlissuufi,
IL credited with Determination to
fight tile bill II IL places the artioler
mentioned on tho nee list.
Tho committee Il making saiisfac.
tory progress and expects 10 have the
bill reaIy TO report when COngr,ss
meets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
Fish Eggs Tor wyoming.

Special Dlspaieh 10 me NEWS.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. lO.-MsJor
Schnilger, the state fish commissioner,
IL new taking the oggsSt the hatchery.
Two thousand eggs have been gathered
already, and they will DO taken In
quantities u one thousand or more Mt
various times from now until next
June. Commissioner Sohnitger says
they have enough breeders to get ,OOO,-
900 eggs. He has arranged TO pur-
chase 100000 brock trout from the
New York state hatchery. These Will
be delivered nb9ut the 18th OF the
month. The commissioner expects TO
put over 900, 900 trout In the streams
OF this state next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
TO COUNT THE VOTES
The Utah Commission VIII CalYss
nc Legislative Returns.
HONS. THOMAS, LETT AND YoUSO
Are Appointed a Hoard ~ Canya1ers
q Count the Returns on thc Genefal
County aad Municipal Tickets.

The Utah o3mmssl1n this morning
appointed Ex-Governor rhpmar, VIM.
il. Let, snt Richard w. Young o. a
b1ari Of cauya@ea 10 CANVASS tue
general returns Of tho election Of Nov.
7,h, ani those gen,icmeu viii con-
menco their work on Tuesday morning
mex; at 10 O'Clock.
NJ the same time the Utsh commls-
zion will begin ,ho canvass OF the 70.
turns on the legislative ticket, ~
required by law.
80 THE TERRITORIAL SECRETARY.
The commission rasscd the following
resolution: Conferred thnt Charles e.
'lchaids g. appointed sud authorized
o. Issue certificates Of election - the
luissus ascsrtnluoi 10y the Territorial
Board oi CanvHsscrs 10 have Doun
elected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
ArpeInImen,. hr no rrs.Iaeni.

WAsniNGIoN, ID. e., Nov. lO.-The
President has made the following az
pointmsntg
To be registers Of land Offices Frank
W.Walle, Uf Ptmnix, Atiz,, at Tucson,
Ariz.; John q. slack,oi Folsom, NM,
AZ Clayton, y. NJ.
Receiver Of public money! seph
HHllender, Of Clnrpam, n. NJ, at
Clayton, N. NJ.
Chas. ID. Rogers, OF Silka, Alaska, 10
be- clerk u the district court for the dit
tfirt Of Alaska.
For members OF the California debris
committee left uucoufrmed by the
Senate aud rcappointei MS iollowE
Col. Geo. ii. Mondell, Lieut.. WIN. H..
Renyaueri aud Msjor VIM, l.. Huer,
ali OF the eng ineer corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

come to light Detectives discovered
MIN In company with a Mts. Harriet
n. Hamilton, on Wednesday, enter q
,heap hotel. Several membcra OF hir
huron we're summoned, who st0uu
rusri, and at the expiration OF hvr
.ours Toihetlh AM the Wona
enlarged from an apartment
When seen at his residence by n re-.
rort,r he snid, al was nj the hotel with
Mrs. Hamilton but ueny tue specific
charge and deny 1 have been guilty
of any wrong doing at any other time
though nave often met thu lacy.
admit appparauccs are against me. A.
10 making nn EXPLANATION do not SUD
poee that would no worth while. Whar
ever might say would be misc0n-
stTuet -
avn you appear before the prosby'
terry at the trial on Monuay to make
any deienie?"
mo, / shall tenounce ell jurisiic.
ton OF the pr,tbytety aud tuat vii
relieve mo OF thr necessity vi dOiug
anything OF tho Kind, ! wish you
would EN- pnaHizo this point that have
beon wanting 10 leave not only tue
Presbyterian church alone but tue
ministry too, Tor months, but l have
been Kept ~ agaiust my viii. Ny
friends have been too zuaioui anu my
cnemies have not understood me-"
Tho afternoon papers publish inter
Vows with momuem OF. lotheiohf
congregation who were present wnen
rothefoh came out Of the rOomi H.
which they say he has made "A iuii
and complete confession VI HE guili
aud that he ADMITS having rented "a
room IN this city from March 10 July
last with tue Woman under tho name
OF Williams, and THAI he lived W hotels
Ia Portland and Tacoma 80 churfch,
They nud that this canfeasion IN writ
ten out nnd signed by TOthcfOh aut
will be presented to tne PrcshJ terry
next Monday. ruthCroh seemed 20
think IL "a good Joke 10 have hood
wiuRed his Pensioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
She Left Him.

On behalf OF the plaintiff, WIN. J.
Mcdonnell, Attor oy Harrington this
morning iiled n suit f1r divorce ia the
Third district court against Elizabeth
j, McDounel, his wife. Tho parties IN
,v-marTlod at Auckland, New Zeaenj,
IA June 6th, 1874, aud the complaint
states that on July 4th, 1891, lhe de-
ieudant abandoned her husband, and
Hiever since remained away from
him, There are three chlldrgn now
living aged respectively nineteen,
seventeen, and eight years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
sIonewaII Iaeh.on nerrnneeneIeaaed.

DETRoIT, Mich, Nov.lO.-StonewAll
Jackson Defiance, who has been held
here on a charge Of completely In the
noted Perrin kidnapping case was
released this afternoon. He WAS held
10 await the extrndilion OF the suspect
Kennedy from San Francisco, but
Kennedy was today released 10 that
DeFrance could be discharged. De-
france IL wanted NJ Chicago, SLiPaul,
and other cities on charges oi forgery.