davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
THE wmArooM DxaooRArIo row.
yscems's ron-UntoB Paper Likely TO
Get IutoC slueh Trouble.

Nacome's ron-Unt0u Paper Likely TO
Get IutoC aueh Trouble.
wHArooa, July 81 - Especial - The
expected retractlon OF the sensational and
libelous statements made IN the Tacoma
Ledger Sunday concerning Judge VIM,
of the superior conrt. and Deputy Collector
Maioney. did not appear today, though
another column of sensational matter was
published, in which the correspondent
seeks TO place Charles McGee in the posi-
tion of crawling out Of hoie he was never
In. McCiee says he has had no converse.
tion whatever with the correspondent who
assumes 20 quote him, and has not even
seen him; be Is no ''sorehead, !" and was
never a candidate for public Office. as
alleged. Capt. Bass also dlsclaims
having made the statements attrib-
uted Co him, or having referred by name
90 any Of the men whom the Lefgey asserts
he denounced "in thunderous tones" on
the street yesterday. The statement that
warrants have been issued, though not
served. " for she arrest Of MCGEE, Bass and
others is also false. There was some tai x
OF such preceding. but nothing bat talk
A lot Of extra copies Of the LEDGER were
sent here again to day. and Toys were
specially hired 10 distribute them, as rsgu.
lar newshoys will not handle them.
Naloney and his attorney, a. l.. Black.
LETT for Tacoma this afternoon, and either
q Fetraesion otthe Lea7sF's Iibe&ous state
ments or litet suit against il may be sx.
pscted. The papers special correspond.
ent Is now sndeAyoring % ret some point
eFs on abe political situation here, ss-
peciaiiy with respect 10 legislative eandi-
dates, and Is seeking to secure expressions
of opinion on the senatoFship.
TACOMA. July sL--l Special. Mart Ma
louey snd his attorney. AlfreA L. Black
are here from Whatcom. and wilt decide
tomorrow about pregeFrlng charges against
the Ledger relative 90 the WAaseom Demo.
cratic naNalinF renArh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

yAxcoUvEx. By C, July si.-Yesterday
afternoon the boiler of large nr0gal en-
gins on the Canadian Pacific railroad sx-
pioded near Field. Fireman Hunt and
Engineer whestiey were instantly killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
D


| Francis .oeN1ueN HoAiie from can
h-i9s = last night accompanied BY his
Trlise , was until last Saturday Miss
| o1ro,n. Conuell. and IS a sister of James
n.n. - A., private secretary of the VIII
N. p hers. The couple is stopping at
1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

"a.
PoEr TOWNSEND. July SL-ISpeclal. -
The people Of Port Townsend dseply re-
greet the action Of the Port Townssnq
Chamber Of Commerce. slnce de.
ceased. in petltlening congress nos %
make an appropriation fer the lake
Washington canal When those reso.u-
tons we're passed there we're less than
dozen members present Secretary Rupert
and }. A. Plum, nov an inspector OF Gus
toms, rallroaaed the resolutions
through aud seat them on 70 Waah.
ington Cisy. When their acfoa
Wss known there Vas such an objectson
raised that very large majority of the
members withdrew and she chamber went
10 pieces. The chambers last secretary,
A. Daddenhausen, said today that mas
much as the chamber was defunct IL was
Impossible % Tectify the snladoFsed action
OF kapert and Plum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

FoEr TosSsESn. Juiy Suspects. -
James DAVIS, aged IS years, pioneer Of
le3erssn county, While engaged n dig
gag veil near Hzdieck last
nlsat accidentally fell head foremost
into TIE vel and w4s droWnea
81 less than SIX inches 81 water. A
daughter Of the deceased found the bo3v
q iss moments after ths accident 0ceprfsd.
wkSa life had becerae exuacL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
as NOT YET RESIGNED.
He Delays
Action-story of . Changed
AnnrhAr KarlwAd

Aclion-story OF Q changed
ro,t-. Voucher Revived.
NJ connau to expectations, Capt. Brady,
ba. not =. d, First regiment, Y. G. W..
,u.rser. at in his resignation to head
Monday ., requested by the company last
Uhether n. sning. He even refuses TO say
chances a., will send il IN or not, but the
too that he will, and very shortly.
Although
lee vhsrb the members of the commit
,omrarx ,vestigated the affairs of the
was anv =. Ill positively deny that there
src.nt ths Sc 10 ask for his resignation,
manner an. he was overbearing in his
iisagreenh that he made things generally
the corr. for them, several members of
~, ~ admitted yesterday that
,ome tim. $50 had been tempered with
anroi. lst December and committee
era -. ed to investigate. They said:
was an al mittee found that the voucher
Der had tsIne and that the date and num-
had heen 4 n changed; also that a stub
had not - N from the book. The voucher
ion. bnt 4 used since its transforma-
was meas As IL looked as though it
pert vs. for future use, an ex-
lpon ses onsuited who, Immediately
il. agreed with the
been doctai OF the COMMITTEES. that 1t had
o errlaiss1 up. Capt. Brady was asked
lad alter he admitted that he
lot used the voucher, but had
st the ~ lie was short OF money
O whom ne, he said, and a man
uddenlx i o had entrusted money had
i'm for m for parts unknown, leaving
ns. love time being with almost moth
howed ths lgation OF the bank account
vas snootI il was all right and the affair
The ms O''i ~ TUG 0o'npany
omml,s.. .bers of the company and the
va. go. II state that the voucher affair
No "a a. for good and that 1t had moth
esignatior Win 'ne request lot braoys
( the rssiE l. - stateu' however, that,
quarters. atom Is not accepted at mead
brought al foregoing charges Wouiu Dc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
Resurn of Mrs Jumbe.

hcoAk, July 31-IspeciaL Mrs Frank
CantweIi, wife OF Commander Jumbo"
OF the 6ommonwealers. Is reported by her
neighbors 10 have returned tonight. She
could not be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

Sweet corn, foc per can, os l. cans for
81 Abrzhams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

Or. Prices Cream Bakirg Powder
wsFtss fsir nsghsst A~ara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

Louisiana grAnaiased sugar. - pounds
81 AeFAaanas Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
Cra.hsa So psash nyaIex.

SsIxw, Or, yaiY 81 AFohls Meknlon,
aged =, unmarried. = a. kaIssa shls morn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest u Report
R%:A,!l! g! Fs%asss: FkskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

When the author of Meeting the SUM-
was at Brindisi, he was waited upon At
the inn by boy whose face, as he says,
was $50 constructed that when he opened
his mouth to speak or laugh the operation
shut up his eyes" This boy rejoiced in
the name of Ulysss and proved to be very
attentive.
When called him Ulysses of Ithaca, he
understood the allusion. His mouth
opened with grin, and Of course his eyes
disappeared.
"Well, Ulysses Of Ithacn, what is there
for dinner todayf"
Again the same facial expression ap-
peared, and my astonishment may bs
guessed when he answered, "Ostriches,
sir"
1t was not joint Of ostrich nor even .
single bird. He persisted In the plural
number. Even tho man who said that q
goose was too much for one person and
not enough for two might have been ap-
palled at the prospect OF flock Of ostriches
for dinner. The heel Of 1taly's foot is not
very far from Africa, and 1t was possible
that ostrich was indeed ono of the rars
dishes Of this southern CLINE. 6pecula,
tions Of this sort went through my mind,
but dinner itself at last solved the mys-
terry. Ulysses of Ithaca came in, bis mouth
open and his eyes closed, bearing a plate
Of oysters AS my inability to understand
him had assumed the appearance of doubt,
there was an air of triumph as he placed
the plate on the table and announced thn1
these were the 'ostriches." The Italian
word for oysters is ostrica, and Ulysso
thought that he wns pronouncing the Eng
lish word TO me. q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26
As Reported In tha Only Democratic
Bancroft Papsr In thu Stale.
1t is Worth Reading and Rather
Take offon an Enterprising
Wilmington Reporter-It
Was Worth Dollars
TO Him.

Interviewer Mr.. Addicks do
you think the moon Is made OF green
cheese and the Delaware people could
each get generous slice myself inclu ded?
A1dicks-Well, MIR. Reporter according
TO Kent and Sussex fiction 1t must be so.
But doE't let Fred Bach or Phil Church.
man know anything about II.
'lhterviewer-Mr. Addicks do you really
think II either you OF Senator Higgins
were TO die before the Legislature should
meet, that Bob Handy would take his
seat?
lAddicks-well hope such an accident
VIII not happen. know that man Handy
anu II alive he will surely take his seat
anu represent his hundred and party bot
|. ter than 1t has been represented for years.
lnterviewer-Mr. Addicks do you think
a business man to be successful has to
have any brains?
Addteks- Couldn't say, young man, you
yourself.
Interviewer Mr.. Addicks. do you think
the people OF Delaware know q dollar
when they see one?
MIR, Addlcks-I couldn't say for certain,
you had better ask my friend Mr.. Dona-
hoe. who was at Dover some 6 years ago2
lnterviewer-Mr Addlcks do you think
banging horses tall makes it go any
faster. or has tendency to make IL keep
In the middle of tie road2
Mr Addioks-I would have to refer you
to Mr.. Samuel Bancroft. Jr., who, think.
could answer that question.
lnteryewer-po you think boiled cab.
bage healthy diet; II SO why sof
Mr. Addicks (after rubbing his chin
meditatively)-I give IL up. But you
might ask Bob Handy about 1t II you have
any doubts on the subject.
!Dterviewer-Mr. Addlcks, do you think
horse rests as well standing up when
asleep as reclining at full length2
Mr. Addicks- i attn all ready aud primed
Tor that answer. You had better consult
the animals.
Interviewer Addicks. don't you
know certain men are saying great
many bad things about you. and what
kiId OF II looking mau you are?
Mr.. Alphabetically, | can't chase
every rainbow that appears In the sky.
don't think have yet been accused OF
wearing horns. Pm all right,
intsrviewer-Mr. Addichs you are 40.
legitlmately and paying for what you
purchased. Is this also true2
MIR. Addlcks-Yes. believe that Is q
true bill. differ slightly with some ma
tive teawareans. who apparently have
been In the habit OF Stealing what tney
wanted. that Is how tho democrats have
kept themselves In power In the State so
man years past
Interviewer-wh after taking chew
OF tobacco. said: Mr.. Addi1ks. do you
really write your nane in o legibe man
ner on all your checks. aud are you really
candidate for U. s. Henatorf
MIR. Aidicks-I assure you that both OF
your queries are true on The dead level,
aud expect to 8et'there.
After which the Interviewer wished Mr..
Addirks good night and left Tor Whining.
ton to toll hls paper what the next U. 5.
senator had told him. tlcksd half to
death to think that he found gentleman
to interview.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26

The recent efforts OF the Delaware
Democrats to fTighten the voters of that
State by pictures of the mixed SO oot Of
Keunett Square, has recalled to LAo mind
of n Bolawurean the fact that IA early as
1850 he went to school with black boy at
the North Star public school In Mill Creek
hundred. The colored lad lived with
Joseph Mitchell and the teacher was
Thomas L. j. Baldwin. On one occasion
the teacher. for some purpose was re-
auired to get tho ages OF his pupils. but
tue coIorod pupil. whose name was
George Goodwin, did not know. He was
told 20 get the information from his ON.
ployer. The next day he WAS asked for
tho information anu in the midst OF an
impressive silence he replied: "Mr. MI L.
ohsl says were fourteen all last har.
vest" Mr. Baldwin Ia Democrat an d
still alive. r. Of Handy should eonfer
with him aud get up another photograph
for the next cam peign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26
Three Killed While Going to Church.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 26-Yesterday
most horrible accident, resulting in the
death OF three people, occurred on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at South Branch
bridge, about eighteen miles east of this
city The unfortunate persons were Isaac
Taylor and wife, living near Green Spring
Run, and Miss Kidwell, whose home was
near the bridge. They were on their way
to attend church at South Branch and
when near the middle of the bridge cross
Ing that stream were overtaken by train
coming west. All three were hurled from
the bridge, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor alighting on the bank of the stream
while that Of Miss Kidwell landed in mid.
stream and was recovered some distance
below. All were dead when found and
badly mangled. They were all prominent
in that neighborhood,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loper rendered
their daughter Ella a very Pheasant birth.
day party last thursday evening IN honor
OF her 18th birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games ana other social
amusements. Late in the evening they
were invited to the dining room where a
sumDtous repast was served. At a late
hour the guests departed. wishing Miss
Ella many more pleasant birthdays
Many presents were received. Among
those present were:
Misses Ella Loper. Nellie Hazard. Ida
Brletoe, Maud Boynton. Stella Boynton,
Sailto Richards, Emma Ihaugh, Mamie
HI cbsns. Perla Loper, Bertha Pierce.
Amelia Beckerle, Maggie Dlckerson Il hel
Garrigan. Anna Grantland, Lulu Permar,
Fiorie Serveson, Lille Dunnam Alice Day,
Lulu Loper. Ethel Easom. Florie Weldon.
Eva Langly Bessie Birnie.
Missouri Stookey. Charlie Seyfried.
Charlie Dickerson. Leon Easom. Willard
StouF. Harry Morine. eddie Hendrick son
Willie Berale. Harry Muhlhausen, George
Iblugh. Willis OYerdeer Willie Morton.
Ernest Grantland. Tom Grantland, Roy
Fields Minar Pierce, Willard Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Loper. Mrs. Pierce. Mrs.
Stookey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebsrle. Mrs. Blrnie.
Mrs. Elmer Pierce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26

BELArR, Md. Nov. 3.-Wodnesday after.
noon Chat les G. Cook. OF Prospect Hill.
near Joppo. Hartford county, was acct.
dsDtally shot and killed by his friend and
companion, Charles Keyser. while gun.
ming Tor rabbits. Within n few hundred
yards OF Cooks house they met party o [
c.lored men, who were also cunning. A
dog halongiDg to the co,ored men started
a rabbit, which ran directly In front OF the
party OF gunners. Ono OF the oolored
men fired. without elfeat. Cook aud Key
ser were within a few fact of each other,
Cook being little In front and to the left
Botn fired at tho same time. the charge
from Keysars gun striking Cook between
the ribs, killing him instantly. Justice
Charles Il. Creswell WAS notillad and sum
moned a Jury Of inquest, who. after ex'
amiaing tho Witnesses, rendered verdict
of acciisntol death aid oxonera!ed keyser
frnn, all hlapta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26
YALE AGAIN WINS.
Tho Gamo with Harvard Especially Dis
tlnguished for Brutality.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 26.-Yale won
the annual football match with Harvard
at Hampden Park Saturday afternoon by
the score Of 12 to 4, in game which for
fierce and rough playing has never been
equaled at a championship contest. Yale
scored her two touchdows and Harvard
one in the first half, the Now Haven eleven
crossing Harvards goal In thirteen sec
onds hfter the game began. Five men left
the field on account Of injuries and two
were disqualified for roughness Tho game
will do more to arouse popular opposition
to football than anything in the past his
tory of the sport.
Murphy, the Ynle tackle, was knocked
tnsensiblc, and taken from the field on q
stretcher to a hospital. Butterworth, the
famous Yale fullback, was injured in tho
head and sprained his ankle the former
hurt making him dazed for more than
half Of the game; Wrightington, the Har
ward halfback, fractured his collar bone;
Charley Brewer, the other Harvard half
back, was carried from the field with a
twisted knee; Jerrems, the Yale halfback,
had to leave the game with strained side
Hallowell, the Harvard tackle, was COM
PEELED to drop out with his mouth and
nose bleeding profuscly, and Hayes, Of
Harvard, and "Broncho" Armstrong, two
substitutes, who went In were ruled off
the field for alleged rouYhness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26

On Sunday forenoon Rector Charles T..
Murray preached an orthodox. gospel SER
mon In which the principal attractive and
edirylng feature he depended upon was
the Spirit OF tho Divine Master, to st. An.
drews L. u. congregation on the woBds OF
the Son Of God: II have yet many things
to say unto you but ye cannot hear them
now" st. John. XVI: II: q.
Chri5ts wisdom was 81 great that in
tenGer mercy He lid not give them more
than they could endure He does not re-.
veal truth faster than his followers. ac-
cording to their spiritual development
are able to bear 1t. So is He In teaching
the spirit OF patience and christian absdi-
ence to them In their afiliollons OF life. +
Remarkable are the patience aud deep
tenderness OF Christ as teacher and
physician. y
Great light will dawn on our souls In.
the future.
The most important fact for all per.
sons to know aud act upon now is: '3e.
lieve on the Lord. Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved"
s. A. Haines. Of Indianapolis, known
among chui clmsn as 'Parson haines'' In
81. Johns Church yesterday morning
talked to o large congregation on the
work of the Brotherhood Of st, Andrew.
In the evening he talked to another large
audience In Calvary Church.
At Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church last
evening the Rev. W. g. Rooms, OF North
East, Md. preached.
preached at Mt. Salem NJ. E, Church yes
terday.
The Rev. Thomas J. Mason, OF the Re.
formed Episcopal Church of the Re.
deenier, and the Rev. Charles L. Hem
dricks OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
tcrday.
At Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
last evening the Rev. Luther A. Oates OF
Delaware CITY preached.
At Scott M. Il. Church yesterday morn
ing the Rev. Robert Watt preached epe.
cial sermon to tho knights OF the Golden
Eagle.
Tho Rev. W. W. Moffett, D. D., OF Cam.
den, y. j., preached at Asbury NJ. E.
Church yesterday morning and at Scott
III; d. Church last evening.
The Rev. Isaac Naylor will conduct a
special serles OF services for two weeks at
Union M. T.. Church.
Petor Mclaughlin and Mr.. White of the
Robin Hood Opera Company sang at st.
Mary's X. o. Church last evening,
Rev. Aibart Kelg win preached power
ful sermon at West Presbyterian Church
last evening. He chose mis- text from the
l4sth Psalm. There were seven arose and
asked for prayers.
Young Mr.. Keigwln is fast snatching
the laurels from Older m msn who wear the
cloth aud promises to be In tho leading
ranks OF the Presbytery. His idea is to
become an evang elist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26
lax RIOTS IN lIALY.
Octroi Onices Destroyed by Mobs on Ao.
count Of Octroi Duties.

Octroi Ohices Destroyed by Mobs on Ac-
count Of Octroi Duties.
GENOA, Nov. GA riot occurred yes
terday at Ruta, town of 800 inhabitants
The trouble had its origin in the applica-
tion of the octroi duties, tho tax imposed
on provisions, ETC., brought into the town.
The riot was finally quelled, but not until
three Of the octroi offices had been de-
stroyed. Eight of the leaders of tho dis
turbance were arrested.
The town of Alatri, in tho province of
Rome, was the scene yesterday Of riot
similar to the one that occurred at Ruta,
and growing Out of the same cause, the
imposition of octroi duties. A mob num-
bering 900 persons mostly peasants and
including many women, attacked the
mayors residence with stones. The police
were powcrless to quell the emcute and 1t
was necessary to call out the military be-
fore order could be restored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26


Hon. Governo!. ,lsct Marvll has ap.
pointed N. b. Smithers Secretary Of State.
Nathaniel Barratt Smithers was born In
Dover on October Sth 1878. He be gan his
education IN school at Dover and when
eighteen years OF age graduated from the
Lafayette College. He afterward entered
the law school OF Judge Reed at Carlisle
Pa.
He spent one year at the law school and
then became a teacher Of a classical school 4
at Snow Hill, Md. lie afterwards resum .
cd his law studies and was admitted to
the Lar In Cumberland County. Pa., In
lS4O. he returned to Dover In lS4i and
began the practice OF law.
In politics Mr.. Smithers was a Whig, and
he was offered the nomination for Con.
gress on the Whig ticket In 1874 but O.
clined 1t. lie was clerk OF the House OF
Representatives OF Delaware Ia 1915 end
1913.
He was offered the congressional nom.
inatlon OF HE party In that year and de-
clined It again. In lS49 Mr.. Smithers left
the WING party because ol its attitude on
the temperance question. he being In
favor OF reetrietive and probibitory legis.
la'ion- He subsequently, acted with tho
Aulerican pirty. In 1860 he was delsgd to
to the Chicago convention and voted for
Abraham Lincoln as the candidate OF the
Repu hlican party for President.
In 1862, upon the election OF William
cannon to DO Governor Of the state. NJ l..
Smithers was offered and accepted the po.
siticn OF Secretary of State. aud in 1865
was elected to succeed William Temple,
Democratic member-eiect OF Congre ss
from this State. who died before taking
his seat In that body. lie served with dis.
tinctiOn. and was renominated ut the gu d
OF his term of Office but was defeated. q
In 1861 AIR. Smithers was dele gate o
tho National Republican Conveution at
baltimore and fiited tnat position In 1883,
voting for Grant al nd Colfax. and again in
1880, when he voted for James G. Blaine.
The honorary title OF Doctor of Lave was
conferred on him by his alma mater. He
has served as president OF the First Ma
tlonal Bank OF Dover and member of
the Board Of Education OF tho Dover pub
Lie Rcho OILS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. %. - Reports
from the section of the state visited by the
cyclone arc coming In slowly, owing to
the prostration of the wires, but so far no
loss of life has been reported. In the VI
cinity of Newton, Morton and Hickory,
the damage to property is enormous.
Buildings were swept away, giant trees
uprooted and carried for miles and fences
leveled. A terrific hailstorm accompanied
the wind. Stones as largo as tea cups fell
with such force as to bury themselves in
the soft earth. A number of COWS, hogs
and horses were killed by the hail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-26

RIDGwAY, Pa, Nov 28.-Frank Myers,
Ludwig Rosenbirk and William Geither,
miners, convicted of burning coal tipples
and placing bombs beneath buildings dur
ing the strike last June, were fined 81 and
costs Of prosecution and each sentenced to
Riverside penitentiary for seven years at
solitary confinement and hard labor.
Joseph Kreitle and Wanscl Swinter re.
ceived the same fine and five years i'm
prisonment on the same charge. Ed Fox
and Leo Wurm, who pleaded guilty OF
placing gunpowder beneath buildings, got
three years in the penitentiary, with the
fine added