davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
- FROM NOVEMBER 90, 1895.

LEAVE FROM NOVEMBER 20, 1895 ARRIVE
6:30A Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. I0:H5A
7:0OA Atlantic Express Ogden and last. S:i5r
7:oOA Benicia, vacsyie,. Rumsey. sacra-
mento, and Redding via Davis. 7:75p
toga and Santa Rosa 6:I5r
S;a0A Niles, San jose Stockton. lone.
Sacramento, Marysvile, Red bluff
and Sundays excepted Oroyie.... 4:lbP
9:O0A San Leandro, Haywerds Way Sins IE:4JA
dor Yosemite). Santa Barbara
9:0oA Martinez and Stockton. -. IO:a51
10:0GA San Leepdro, Raywarts and Niles f:45p
I2:0oM & San &Leandro, @ Haywards 4 Way Sins a:asr
-i:00p Sacramento River Steamers ........ +O:0Dr
tI:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. ..... tz:45P
3:OOP San Leandro Heywards& Way St'ns 5:4SP
4:O0P San LeanGro Haywards & WaySt'ns G:45P
Napa. ,Castoga El Verano and
4,ee, Bsn,to Santa EOs1 f.,.rto wocY,.na s,isA
0fS KnIa,t. hsadins, hspshiiG; MsfysTiIie. MMaGD'aihie
Oroville and Sacramento ......... l0s48A
4iSOr Niles. San Jose. Iivermore and
b:eep San Leandro, Haywards Way st'ns s:45r
field Santa Barbara. Los Angeles,
Deming, Ell Paso New Orleans and
for Mojave and East ........ Io:s5A
6;0OP European Mail, Ogden end East... S:15A
S:00r Iaywards. Niles and San Josc..... s:i5A
5:SSr oaeSo,, ns.S5S i;spres sacramento Ma:;s. H4"f
vile. ,Redding. Portland. Puget
,.non g. Sound ,l aud East . .,av;,.; IS:43A
s:ooF san Lsandro, aayya.dgS Way stns ttl2:esA
T10's0P Sunset Limited" Fresno Los
Angeles. Ell Paso. New Orleans
ftal.ls. Ban Leandro Maywaris Way stns s:ls4
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow Gange).
SiI0A Newark CentervlIe San lose Felton,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and Way
..:I5r Newark. Gentsrvie. San Jose. New '
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Greek,
Santa Cruz aud Principal Way
Stations .........................# #II:aoA
4:15P Newark. San Jose and Los Gatos.... 9:5eA
fl1:4SP Hunters Excursion. San Jose and
Way STATIONS. Observation-Disclosures. t7:20P
COAST DIVISION {Third & Townsend S,s.)
6;45A San Jose aud Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays only .. l:Asx
S;l0A San Jose. Tres Puos, Santa Cruz.
Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin-
cipal Way Stations 1:O5f
AO;4OA San Jose and Way Stations. ........ S:Ocp
lI'45A Palo Alto and Way Stations...... 3:SeI
s2s3OP San Jose, Giroy, Tres Pinos. Santa
Grove Observation-Disclosures. .,O.4OA
s3;3OP San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:41A
s4:30r San Jose and Way Stations. .s:06A
5:50P San Jose and Way Stations ........ sS:fSA
6:30P San Jose and Way Stations. ........ 6:35A
tlI:4Sr San Jose and Way Stations -. t1:45l
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
400 1866 .s:oorA. ' -''' t'''
Prom OAXLAsD-Foot Of Broadway 600 800
lo:ooA.M. tl2:oo 100 1900 's:co 1900
r5:ooP.M.
Cor Morning for Afternoon
Sundays excepted Saturdays only.
= IT Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only
31assdass and Saturdays. &ssadaSs and ThuEsdaya
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD

Trains leave from and arrive &W
et Market-Street Ferry. *
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

THE GALL" RACING CHART.
bruary1 '"s'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
" ashfBSton Stock Exchange.

Sales regular cali IL O'Clock m.-Rirrs Fire In
suran.e: II at $; American Graphophone. loo az
Government Benis-u. s As. registered loa hid,
II" ask,l L. IS. coupon. ios'a bid. III asked
liz bid. liz ask, d. -''
district OF Columbia Ponds. 20 yesr fund IS. 1os
as. 1901. currency. 10 bid. Mater stock as 1903;
currency. ila hid: %.Gas funding. currency l09
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds Mtrer,ian nn All n"i -
10. bid. Metropolitan Railroad conr GS 1l2s, hill
lexington Haiirosd rs ~ hid. 100 asked Coum-
bia Haiir,a"d IS 1884 bid, ia asked. Washing
Washington Gas Company Us. series Il. IN III.
Masi,iisi"n ''as ,"ihIaiy cow Us. 10 BID. lSn
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone as. rs hid Ia,
asked. American Security and Trust IS. r and
and q" " h "Iash s MalR na s paa a
IS ,M',2 bid Washington Market Company imp.
ss io.ls hid Masonic Hall Association IS ' ioi
bid washington n Light Infantry is, is, 80 bid
s:d. 10, asked Eank Of the Rcru5i~ t'+ a . bid
Metronlitan. Isl bid. $40 asked. Central. pa
s 81" af &I an u" ' sd .Sp a ~ Ia asf
no:umhia US bid. Capita. ll5ai hid. West End.
iG sIa !sS ill., f ioa u, aSders s Ii"
Safe Dcrosit and Trust companics-Nafi,nal SAT-,
Deposit ana Trust, llsls hid, ieG asked, WasIins-
lean Security aid Trust. ~ hid, i5o asked Wash
in S.,, Safe Deposit; 30 hid,
hii 81 asked Metropolitan. 90 bid 10a asked.
Columbia, "a bid. Belt. % asked lexington IL
lid 30 asked. Georgetown and TcnnallytoNn -
bid ~ asked.
Gas and Electric Light stacks Washington Gas.
is bid. - asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid. l. 8
Electric Light. 1e2 bid. 1-5I. asked
IasuTancs Stocks .rireman's 81 hid, 40 asked.
Franklin Is hid. Metropolitan, ~ hid. rnrcoran,
81 bid Potomac. GO bid. Arlington. 1I2 hid. l.j
asked, German AM ri, an. I6, id National mon.
!" bid IL asked Columbia. l2i, lid. Riggs ~
bid. 81. asked Peoples 81. bid. 81 asked. IAu-
coin. rs bid. 81. asked. Commercial, Az bid.
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title l07
bid ia asked. Columbia Title. o.. bid, a. asked
Washington Title, bid. District Title, bid. IL
asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania. rs bid Chesa-
peake and Potomac. SIS bid. 55 asked Ameri-
can t;raphophone. ~. bid. 49, asked Pneumatic,
Gun Carriage, 10 bid. % asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. -Mergenthaler Linotype
told,. go bid. 80 asked. Mergenthaler Linotype
ineSp, 40 bid. 12S asked. Ianston Monotype G1l
bid ~ asked Washington Market. 1915 bsd.
Great Falls Ice. 100 bid, 100 asked Lincoln HALL
80 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
WHO GETS THE BONDS.
PferpOnt Morgan Claims All Defa ulfcd
AIlOIments lnder His Bid.

The question of what disposition shall be
tees have dafaulted by failing to make the
required payment of 20 per cent on receipt
of notice of acceptance of their bids is now
before the Secretary of the Treasury. The
amount of these defaults has not Yet been
aScertained. nor is it expected that the
exact amount will be learned before the
middle and possibly the last of the week
when the reports from the several sub
treasures are expected to he IN. 1t is be
lieved, however. that the bid of William
Graves ana his associates OF New York
city for S4,:t1,Gst a 1l5..::''l is by far the
largest. and 1t IS probable that the aggre-
gate Will not exceed this amount 10y more
than 81 100000 at the most
MIR. J. Z. Morgan has filed with Secretary
Carlisle. on behalf of himself and his asso-
ciates a claim TO all d".auited allotmentS
under his bid of Sl1nGS17. and has deposited
in the Suhtrcas'i:y a New York sufficient
gold to cover them. The Secretary within
the last day two has received a number
of offers; to take all bonds upon which de-
fault Of payment has been made. at figures
considerably in excess of the Morgan bid,
but he is undoubtedly inclined to the opinion
that, under the terms of his circular of Jan
uary q, he is inhibited from accepting any
bids for bonds after that date. and hence ii
follows that MIR. Morgan and his associates
are very likely to get an amount consider
ably in excess of their first allotment
The Secretary. however. mas not Yet made
an official decision on this point. and does
MOI expect to do so before tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
JOHN CULP SENTENCED.
Given Two Years in Penitentiary for
MnnS1aughter.

John A. Culp, convicted of manslaughter
the Goth of last month, in kicking jeremiah
Dougherty, a small boy, to death last fall.
was sentenced by Judge Cole this after
Icon to two years Imprisonment at hard
labor in the Albany pententiary and to pay
fine of 81.
Judge Cole, in imposing sentence. said it
was almost incredible that a man like Culp
should be guilty Of the offense charged
against him, but the jury had decided that
he was guilty. and there undoubtedly was
sufficient evidence to sustain and support
that finding. Indeed. remarked the judge.
the jury could not well have found a diff
ferent verdict.
1t was a sad situation for Culp to be in.
but that the court could not consider, al
though the recommendation Of mercy by
the jury would be considered. Yet the
case required that the man be imprisoned
and for public example the imprisonment
should be in the penitentiary.
The judge thereuIon sentenced Culp 20
two years in the Albany penitentiary at
hard labor to take effect upon his arrival
there, and to pay fine of 81. Mr.. Hay
gave notice of an appeal to the Court OF
Appeals, stating that the prisoner would
give bail to await the disposition of his ap-
peal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
ORJEcT To STREET CARS.
Ex-senator henderson Presents Rea.
sens Against Cars on 18th Street.


sens Against Cars on 18th Street.
EN- Senator Henderson of Nebraska has
been in the city during the past sever n
days and, in view of the discussion over
the project for placing a railroad on 18th
street. has written to liz. Mcmillan. chair
man of the committee on the, District, of
Columbia. He i!lcoses a letter sent 10
the Commissioners. in which he says that
during the last six years OF his service in
the Senate he lived at the corner Of 18th
and NJ streets. He says that proposed
new lines or extensions of those already
existing have for their object not the con-
venence of the residents i'll the heart of
the city, but the advancement of real es
tate speculation outside.
He says that franchises of this char
acter should not be granted. and observes
that tine experience of the best governed
cities in this ana the old world demon
strates the truth of the proposition that
the hes: results are obtained when NUM-
cipalites own and control their own street
transportation. such as horse. electric and
cable lines. The more advanced
thought in municipal control is that either
the municipality should own its lines to
The profit and advancement of all the peo-
pie or else that when franchise should he
Sranted il should be literally paid for. and
be source of indirect revenue to the NUM-
cipality.
''Washinston should be the model NUM-
cinal government of. this country" says
Mr.. Manderson. land hope the time may
come when the experiment of government
ownership of all that goes to the supply OF
public comfort and advancement will OBJ
tain in the capital city of the nation
The ex-senator says nne-tenths of those
owning property on 18th street. whether
men of competence or otherwise, are on
record as opposing the use of that thor
ouShfare for street railway purposes. He
urges that it is one of the narrow streets
of the city, with limited parking, narrow
pavement and an excellent growth Of trees
on the curb line. The roadway itself is
narrow. and would not admit within its
present limits the maintenance of either. a
single a double track road without The
practical destruction of the street for We
hicles of every description other than street
cars. He says that the laying of a track
upon 18th street would require the cutting
down of trees and the extension of the
curb to very near the building line and the
destruction of the parking. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
A MEETING OF TRADE S
Called to Form Branch of the Ameri-
can Federation.

The long-talked-of scheme for the forma-
ton here of branch of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is about to be put in
operation. 4 call has been issued by Vice
President James Duncan of the American
Federation of Labor for a meeting of the
trades interested, to be held Sunday after
room next, at typographical Temple
The following organizations have assured
Mr. Duncan that their representa- tfves will
be present viz: Typographical Union, Brick
layers Union. United Brotherhood of Car
penters and"Joiners. No 1919: Analga ma ted
Society OF Carpenters and Joiners, Associa-
ton of Mac hinist5. Cigar Makers Union.
Steam and Hot Water Filters, Electrical
Workers Union. Horseshoers, Bakers and
ConIecttoners' Union. Journeymen Tailors'
Union. Columbia Musical League and Gram
lie cutters. Tacse are all al this time al
ready affiliated through their national
bodies. with the American Federation of
Labor, and consequently feel much interest
IN the success OF the proposed new central
body in Washington. ''. r'-'-~''
In 4 letter received today in the city Vice
President Duncan saws: rot
AT the earnest request Of several "or;,a n l.
cations in your city movement was set
on foot some time ago to inquire into TIE
propriety of establishing a central body in
Washington attached to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. By appointment but in
Ill iiiofNdl manner, L recently met some
active men in the ranks of labor there and
together We discussed and advised as to
the ways and means of procedure tc bring
such a movement about, with the result
that l laid the matter before my cofiea CUES
In Inc a. r. OF l.. executive council, and
was fully empowered BY them to- PROCEED
in such manner as vas deemed best by the
interests involved. y few prelminaries an
tecedent TO the formation of such Il body
have been attended 10, and. in accorda nee
With the vested nv Our 8 u
ccntive council, I have officially called a
conference at Typographical Hall, Sun.
day. February ~, 1895. at .2:'D pm, al
which time and place it is intended to :orr
the nucleus Of a central body trade
union lines as understood in the Am ericln
Federation of Labor.
The necessity for this movement is CT
such character and SO well understood
by all interested that further explanation
is dispensed with until the conference
meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
GRAIN.


BALTIMORE. February 17-Flcur firm but quiet
western super. ssaoaS2 40: do extra, s:.:'a
So 30: do. family. S3.1tas'. s.. winter wheat pat
ent. s3%,asi 10: spring do. So. 1oas40o: spring
wheat strsight. So o9a$3.6o rrretSts $50 barrels
shipments 4oSi barrels: sales. A.. barrels. Wheat
dull and easy-spot and month. 72a:a13: May 7:nsa
IIX-recepts. 5,5O6 bushels: stock. lis....4 bush
els; sales. 7e.OOO bushels southern wheat by sam
pie. Ioa76; do on grade, 7liea74i3: Corn steady
spot and month, 33i.a33ss: March. 33 i.a33ss April
34a34l4: May. 35lsa35l4: steamer mixed. S2a35I. =
receipts, !GS.tHI bushels: shipments, 14l.429 bush
els; stock 1.5SI.397 bushels; sales. 1900 bushels
southern white and yellow corn. 3sas4. Oats firm
No. 2 white western. asa2sia: No. mixed do.
261aa2I-receipts, 1852 bushels stock ~ 1893 bush
els. Rye quiet-N". .. 44a45 l.. arby: Haas west
ern-receipts, 451 bushels: stock. ~ 223 bushels
Hay steady-chOice timothy. $1,000 asked. Grain
dull offerings larye-stea TO Liverpool per
bushel. 2tzd a2s.d. March; Cork for orders per
graduated. sos per 100 pounds. Butter quiet hnt
frm-fancy creamery. 1920: do imitation, 16al7:
do. ladle II; good ledle, 12al3; store packed Salo
Eggs steadr-fresh. 1879: cold storage and lined
~ Cheese ae 3. nds New York 60 pounds
12al2h. Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
VI. Kefauver; cockerels,

yards; fourth. S. M. Kefauver; cockerels.
first J. Frank
Golden Spangled Hamburgs-Cock, first,
j. Frank; no second; third, s. NJ. Kefau-
yer; hen. first. J. Frank: no second: cock
erel first. second and third. ]. Frank; pull
lets, first and second. ]. Frank.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-Cock. first.
Pittston. Pa: cockerel. no first: second.
J: Frank: third. J. Mayo: fourth. s. M.
kefauver; fifth, 8. H. koehler. Brooklyn,
n. Y: hen, first and third, J. Frank: sec
ond, ]. Mayo; pullet, first, Frank: third,
Mayo.
White Hamburgs-Cock. first. J. Frank:
hen. first, ]. Frank; second, Gardner:
cockerel, first, second and third, ]. Frank;
pullets. first and second. j. Frank.
Black Hamburgs-Cock, first, ]. Frank
second, S. NJ. kefauver: hen, first j.
Frank: cockerel. first. J. Frank pullet,
first. ]. Frank.
Black Polish. breeding pen--Fi:st, B. F.
Bryant, Johnson's Creek. n. Y.
Birchen Game Bantam-First on hen,
cockerel and pullet. A. G. Oliver, Newark,
Del.
Golden Seabriaht bantam-Cock second,
H. A. Munson; hen. first and second, II. A.
Munson: third. s. NJ. kefauver.
Silver Seabrisnt bantam-Cock first, H.
A. Munson: pullets. first, r. G. Buffinlon;
second. S. NJ. kefauver.
Silver Seabright bantams-Hen. first, Jen-
ME Vassiere; second and third, II. A. Mum
son: fourth, Jennie Vassiere; fifth, S. NJ.
kefauver.
Silver Seabright bantams-First H. A.
Munsvn.
White-crested Black Polish-Cock, first,
B. F. Bryant; second, A. G. Oliver: hen.
first, A. G. Oliver: second. Bagatelle Yards,
Woodbrook. Md; third, S. NJ Kefauver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Death Of Mrs. Ellen Prentice.

The death of Mrs. Ellen +. Prentice, for
merly president of the Legion of Loyal
Women. occurred Saturday at her resi-
dence, S14 North Carolina avenue south
east. The deceased was the wife of MIR.
y. z. Prentice. of Post No. ). Grand Army
of the Republic, and was We'll known and
generally beloved. for her efforts in behalf
of the Legion of Loyal Women.
The latter organization will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Prentice in a body. and for
that purpose the members have been di-
rected to assemble in the Sunday school
room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
9TH and A streets northeast, at noon tomor-
row. The funeral will occur in the same
church half an hour later The in:erment
will be il Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
1t VIII BE Periodically Celebrated
the Public Schools.

the Public Schools.
Through the interest and energy of the
board of trade. the anniversary of the
birth of George Washington IS to be cele-
brated this year, so far as the public;
schools OF tho District of Columbia are
concerned, in manner far more elaborate
ard extensive than ever before. AT each
school building in the city and county eight
rooms larger in size the pupils of all
TIE grades from the fourth to the eighth
inclusive will be addressed by a prominent
sreaker st lected by the board of trade.
The exercises in each building are to be
held next Friday afternoon, commencing at
30 o'clock. In those structures not pro-
vided with assembly halls the ceremonies
will be held in the hallway the first
floor. and in most cases the board of trade
VIII have two representa- tiVes one to pre-
side and the other to deliver the address.
the latter being of d patriotic nature and
bearing directly on George Washington.
In addition to the speaking, there will I've
program prepared by each school. consisting
OF patriotic songs ana recitations. The
presence of pictures of Gen. Washington
and the national colors will be feature of
the exercises. The schools of the first.
ond and third grades will each hold a dis
unct celebration in honor of the occasion.
The central. Business and Eastern High
Schools will hold exercises OF the nature
described on Thursday at 10 O'Clock, and
the Western High School on Thursday at
IL am
The list of speakers and presiding officers
has not yet been completed. but Gen. Ellis
Spear. who is in charge of that branch of
the observance, expects to conclude his Ia
DorS BY tomorrow. The speakers will in
c!ude Il number of Congressman. a Wei as
prominent citizens Of the District Mr. S.
". Woodward is actively engaged in the
preparations for the celehra ZION. as is Mr..
)! q. Falca, secretary of the board CT school
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Death of John r. Cromelien.

The death of Mr. John F. Cromelen at an
early hour yesterday morning proved a Sc
we're shock to very large circle of friends
in this city and also in the west, the de-
ceased having by his sunny disposition and
genial manner endeared himself to al. with
whom he came In contact
Mr.. Cromelian was in the thirty-fourth
year of his age. and a son Of Mrs
Sarah Cromelien, and brother of Mr.. X. r
Cromelien of the Columbia Photograph
Company. and Mr.. Paul Cromelien of the
Lincoln National Bank. He was native
of this city, and for number of years was
receiving teller at the Second National
Bank. That position ne resigned because
of ill-health and then removed to West
Virginia. After the lapse of several months.
having apparently recovered his health,
Mr. Cronlelien returned to Washington to
accept a position with the United States
pension agency. At the same time lie be-
gan the study of law, and in lSSS took the
degree of bachelor of law at Columbian
University. The following year the degree
of master of law was conferred on him at
the same university. AS special pension
examiner he was located at Omaha, Eeh..
for two years, but at the end of that time
resigned and actively engaged in the prac-
tice of law. He came home last Christmas
to spend the holidays, and was apparently
i'll good health, but ten days ago suffered
an attack OF the grip. which was the inn
mediate cause of death. During the time
he was absent from the city he retained his
associations here. and was an enthusiastic
member OF the Carroll Institute UP 20 the
time of his death.
The funeral viii take place from the !eSl-
dence of his brother, 1872 4th street north
west tomorrow morning at o'clock. From
there the remains are to be removed to the
immaculate Conception Church, where re-
uuiem mass will be said. The pallbearcrs
will be Messrs. Dominick 1. Murphy, Mill
lam H. DeLacey. John b. OConnot. n. l..
Fltzhugh, Henry W. Sohon. VIM. l.. Soleau,
Prof Rogers and n. T Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

to the sale of bonds under the resumption
act, between the two periods between 1879
and March I, 1893. and between the latter
date and January l. 1895.
Mr. Washington Tenn) offered an amend
rnent, calling on the Secretary for detailed
infnrn1a ton as 10 the manner in whc h
bonds had been sold between 1878 and 1898.
MIR Washington said the country should
k1o" whether the methods pursued by this
adm; nstrat:on when the treasury was in
dire distress. were different from those pur-
sued by other administrations
Mr.. Grosvenor tOhio) said that he would
also beg. leave to ask 10 have all facts as to
the fiscal opera tons of The treasury known
Int he expressed tie opinion that the result
would be great disappointment to the
democratic :.ie.
The anirr drIert OF Mr.. Washington was
defeated. AID Ii resolution OF Mr. Dalzell
adopted.
TIE Ho6se then took up the consideration
of the agricultural appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
D ADNERT User S

TO ADNERTIS Frs
QUALITY is no less valuable
than QUANTITY in the matter
Of newspaper circulation. Not
only is the circulation of The Star
much LARGER than that of any
other paper in Washington, but
it is a great deal BETTER. 1t
goes into the family circles of
the City to more than three
times the extent of any other
paper, and is read by pretty
much every member of the
household. This it is that gives
its columns a special value to
advertisers, and accounts for its
liberal advertising patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
PEARL BnYAx's MURDER.
Chain of Evidence Against jackson
and WallinS Complete.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, February 1.-THE
detectives today learned that Pearl Rry-
an was kept at the Herman Hotel at New
port Ky. on the night prior to her muir
der After finding the driver and the sur
reg used by Jackson and Walling in TAX
ing their victim from Cincinnati to the
Kentucky highlands for decapitation, the
officers today are working at Newport.
They have now a complete chain of evil
dence against Jackson and Walling from
the time Pearl Bryan came here from
GreeIcastle. Ind. Monday January ~ till
Friday night, January 81, when she was
murdered in secluded spot between Fort
Thomas and Newport. Ky. Gov. Bushnell
will hear the requisition case tomorrow,
after which there IS no doubt of the trans
fer of the two suspects to Sheriff Plum
mer of Campbell county. KY, who will
hold them in the Newport Jail until they
are under indictment and will have a
speedy rial.