The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-10

istrate McMaster on hand to receive the bail |
but after he wrote the telegram he took great !
pains to see that Superintendent Bogart nor
Mr. Price, saw the contents. The party ar
rived at Pittsburg at 1l3O Monday night and !
were met at the depot by Messrs Hunter and |
Marshal, two eminent lawyers of that city. |
Toole told the lawyers it was his intention to
turn Superintendent Bogart over to Magis-
tmte McMaster and intimated that il the Al |
derman' office was not open he would 90
from ward to ward until he could find a COM \
mitting Magistrate. The lawyers told Toole
some things about the police regulations of
Pittsburg and informed him that at that hour
the Jail and station houses were closed
against the admission of prisoners unless ar
rested for such crime MS murder, etc Tuoe
finally became convinced that he couldn't
secure the satisfaction of getting Superin-
tendent Bogart in Jail until the next morn
ing and quarters were secured at a hotel. The
Superintendent and Mr. Price occupied adj
joining rooms. Toole had Il room on the same
floor. me Too Smith was also a guest of
the hotel but it isnot said where he slept.
At $3.50 the next morning Superintendent
Bogart and Mr.. Price presented themselves
at the Office of Alderman McMaster. I'm
fortunately Attorney Hunter was obliged to
90 to Erie that morning and Attorney Mar
shall had a case in court that was on trial
and Superintendent Bogart was practically
without counsel. Messrs. Rott and Ray
back, two prominent residents of Knoxville,
appeared to qualify as bondsmcn. Alder
man McNlaster said he could do nothing
but turn Superintendent Bogart over to the
court to have bail fixed. In the meantime
Mr. Price went, upon superintendent Bogart's
suggestion, for Mr. Hamilton, Superintendent
of Public Schools of Allegheny county, and
they were approaching the Aderman's office
when they met ToOle on the way to the Jail
with Superintendent Bogart Protests were
made, but ToOle said he was powerlcss and
had to do his duty The Jail was reached
and for two hours Superintendent Bogart re-
ceived in the corridor a number Of Pittsburg
friends who called to see him. His stay was
made as pleasant as the circumstances would
permit and at the end of the two hours,
when Attorney Marshal closed his case on
trial, bail was qualified in the sum of 81, 800.
Superintendent Bogart and Mr. Price partook
Of good dinner at hotel and then went to
Knoxville.
Before they left Toole told them that he
had to leave Pittsburg right away, as he had
to be in Philadelphia some time Tuesday
morning and in POttsville yesterday. He
asked Superintendent Bogart and Mr.. Price
when they intended to return to Shenandoah
and they replied as soon as possible. 1t will
be seen that ToOle 5 statement was made To
mislead and his inquiry was a part of it for
the elimination of another dirty trick
Toole did not leave Pittsburg on Wednesday
| He and ME Too Smith were seen
| by superintendent Bogart and Mr.
Price parading the streets of Pittsburg
between II and 12 o'clock Tuesday night
| They evidently thought that the Superin
tendent and Mr.. Price would return imme
diately to Shenandoah. In the meantime il
was their intention to have the case called VI
and have the bail forfeited, so as to give
TOole a chance to repeat the outrage of last
Monday and thus heap more humiliation
upon their victim. But in this they slipped
up. Superintendent Bogart was notified by
| Lawyer Marshall on Tuesday that the case
had been pushed before the Grand Jury i'm.
mediately after bail had been fixed and that
a true bill had been found. 1t was then de
cided that the return to Shenandoah would
not be made until Superintendent BOgart
would not be in danger Of more indignities
| Yesterday morning Mr.. Price started fOI
home. Superintendent Bogart decided TO re-
main in Pttsburg until his lawyers can pre-
pare the necessary papers for an application
for postponement of the trial until sucl
time AS they can secure and consult witt
witnesses and make other arrangements foi
the proper defence of their client. This will
efiectually sprag any more snap games on tn,
part Of the opposition.
Mr.. Price says that Superintendent Bogar
was most cordially received in Knoxville anC
such places in Pittsburg where he had ac
quaintances. Business men in Knoxvill,
walked out from their stores to shake hii
hand and express their sympathy, but IN NJ
instance were the tokens of respect more pro
nounced than when the school children me
him. They greeted him most cordially and
many of the children clung to him so that il
was with difficulty that he could get them t.
go on their way. Mr.. Price says that superin
tendent Bogart's lawyers treat the case as
trivial one and give every assurance of com
plete vindication and the sentiment Of Knox
willie is Of the same character. The peopl,
of Knoxville say that Me Too" Smith /,
the instigator of the case. The only
witness who appeared before the Grand
Jury was the girl Clara Yates. Tn,
testimony given before Grand Jures il
HIlNuHl Hlduc puullNi 81 lllC AlLhNL+b mas ho
been able to ascertain what the girl swore to
but the fact that she was the sole witness
lends additional interest to the case, as th,
ailidayits presented TO the School Board o
this town when the charge was investigated
showed that she had told five different ant
distinct stories Of the affair.
At Breen's Rialto Cafe.
Delicious oyster and clam soup will b,
served as free lunch tomorrow morning
Plenty for everybody.
Meals served at all hours.
New Fence.
Mr.. A. L. Graf, the prosperous screen and
fence manufacturer, has again demonstrated
his ability in that line Of business by putting
up neat and attractive fence on the porcl