davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
REPUBLICANS EAT.
The West Virginia Association Give
Banquet in Washington in Honor
Of Newly Elected West Virginia
Officials.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington ID. c.. January 90
About long tables in the banquet hall
of the Hotel Wellington tonight gath
cred the leading members OF the ne"
Republican administration of West
Virginia. the West Virginia Republl-
can Congressional delegation, aud some
distinguished Washingtonians, the
guests Of the West Virginia Republican
Association of this city. Governor
Atkinson. Attorney-General Rucker,
Treasurer Kendall, Auditor La Toilette,
Education superintendent TrOtter, Sem
ator Elkins. Congresmen Dovcner,
DAYTON and Miller, COngressman-elect
Porr. Of the Third district, and Hon.
n b Scott. OF NIeeling who hopes to
be Internal Revenue Commissioner
under Mckinley. were the most distin-
euished of the party. Congressman
Dolliver and Lacy. of Iowa, and Blue,
of Kansas. natives Of West Virginia,
who have won honor in their adopted
States. were also guests.
The set toasts were responded to as
follows:
4tb." Senator Eldns. Mckinley and
Hobart: We Helped Them" Congress
man Dayton, Republicans OF SO;
CONGRESSMAN Dovener, Gates Hung on
Other Posts" Mr.. Trotter. Public
Schools and Higher Education;' - Audi
tor LaFollette. First Votes.
Brief speeches were also made by
Messrs. Miller, Dorr, Rucker, Kendall,
Dolliver. Blue. Lacy and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
MARK HANNA
Calls on Major Mckinley at His Home
in CantOn--Refasas to Talk for
Publication--Sa1y lien to See the
PreSident-Elect.

Canton. Ohio, January 20.-National
Chairman Marcus A. Hanna arrived III
Canton to-day from his home in Cleye-
land. Great interest attaches to Nj.
Hannas visit at this time on account
OF the Senatorial tangle. A number OF
newspaper men, including the Asso-
ciated Press representative surrounded
him as he stepped from the coach.
Il really have nothing 10 say at TINS
time, said Mr.. Hanna, "On any mat
ters and especially the Senatorial sub
ject. ! want to see Major Mckinley
and talk over great many things.
Further than what / have told you,
really cannot talk
Mr. Hanna returns to Cleveland at 1
o'clock
At the Mckinley residence the in
amry rs Major Mckinley n?' was
heard from men from many parts OF
the country Major McKinley's entire
morning was SVEN over to visitors
who had something of Importance to
say. He met all with pleasant Good
morning. gentlemen or I'm glad 10
see YOU" The Major is looking ~ eX-
cellent health Among the first was
Gen. Thomas w. Bradley, Of Waldon,
N. Y. Some weeks ago il was rumored
that Cen. Bradley would be put for
ward hy his soldier friends as their
choice for Commissioner Of Pensions.
His greeting by Major Mckinley was
OF the friendlicst nature. ihey Ead a
long private conference.
Another caller was eE-CCn2rc sman
As %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
DELGAD0 is DEAD.
The Nail and Express Cuban Cores
pond9nt Dies as the Result Of an
AbcesS in His Stomach.

WASHINGTON. January 20.-Consul Cen
eral Lee telegraphed the State Depart
ment this morning that the American,
Henry Delgado. correspondent Of the New
York Mail and Express, who has been
prisoner i'm Havana, died in the hospital
there last night.
The immediate cause of Delgado's death
was am absccss Of the stomach which
refused to yield to treatment. Consul
General Lees reports show that the man
had the best Of attention ever since his
case was brought TO his attention. Or.
Burgess the resident inspector Of the
United States marine hospital service in
Havana. was designated to attend the
sick man. and the Spanish authorities at
the request Of General Lee. furnished the
best accommodations In the hospital that
were obtainable under the circumstances.
Deleado suffered horribly from neglect,
it is said. i'm the early stages of his all
ment. before he was arrested. For ten
weeks he lay in bare hut almost with
out attention About December 10 last,
ho was found 10y the Spanish forces In
Pinar del Rio and sent under arrest to
Havana. Upon discovering how Ill he
was. the man was removed 10 San AM
br5eio hospital and some weeks ago an
oueration was performed Upon him. the
abscess I'm the stomach being opened.
This failed to heal and the exhaustion
that followed doubtless was the cause Of
his death.
Assistant Secretary RockhilI, upon re-
ceivinc the news of Delgado's death,
promptly notified 10y telegraph his family
I'm New York. and also informed them
that they were at liberty to have the re-
mains removed from Cuba and shipped
on the steamer which sails tomorrow.
Word was also sent to the New York mer-
chants who have interested themselves
IN the case of the unfortunate corre-
,--.,r1a-+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
RECALCI1RANI SENATORS.
A Few Republican Members, Not
Wholly Devoid of Honor.

Refuse to Indorse the Orders Of the
Bosses, Particularly Boss Hart, to
Rush the Getzendanner-Shaff5r
Case Through Without Even a
Show of Consideration-An Effort
to Have Getzendanner Seated
Before the Reports OF the Case
Were even Presented-EnOugh
Republicans Vote Against 1t to
Kill That Scheme-Mr. Hart Max
ing a Great Hustle to Get His
Forces Together 1or To-Day's
Vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Special to the Register.
Charleston W. Va. January 2o.-In
the Supreme Court to-day the cases OF
Scott VS.. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, and Webb VS.. the
Big Kanawha and Ohio Packet Com
many. both from Kanawha county, were
81 Ir,li ittnI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
AN OVATION
Accorded Hon. William Jennings
Bryan by an Immense Audience at
Houston. Texas.

Houston. Texas. January 20.-Hon.
VIM. J. Bryan addressed an audience
of 5000 people in this city tonight.
His remarks were largely confined 10
discussion of the financial question
along the lines pursued during the late
campaign. Every period was greeted
with enthusiastic applause, the cheer
ing at times being in the nature OF an
ovation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
AN ALABAMA y s*''ri .,rii BEE.
Three Npr'S .aerers Strung Up to
i By Their NeckS.

The Mob Started Out to Avenge
the Brutal Butchery Of the Cotton
Family by Arch Joiner and John
Johnson - They Came Across
Gus Williams, who was in Jail
for Numbering His Wife, and De-
cided to Take Him Along John
son and Joiner Engage in a Fist
Fight a Few Minutes Before the
Final Ceremony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
EDWARD ]. IVORY IS FREE.
The New York Suspect Discharged By
Justice Hawkins.

No Evidence to Convict - The
Crown Prosecutor Threw Up the
Case by Withdrawing the Charge
of Conspiracy to Commit a Dyne-
mite Bxplosion-The Jury Under
Instructions at Once Returned a
Verdict of Not Guilty -Tle Police
Blamed for the Collapse Of the
Prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
LIKE An ARMENIA STORY.
Spanish Lust and Brutality Not
Eclipsed Even in Turkey.

Awful Outrages Perpetrated Upon
a Helpless Cuban Community by
Captain F elk Desgratia, a
Spanish Guerrilla, and His Heath
enish Hardes- Women Commit
Suicide Rather Than Undergo
the Observation-Disclosures Proposed
by These Brutes-A Price Placed
Upon Dasgra5ia's Head by the
Cubans-A Battle in Which The
Patriots Were the Winners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
A POWDER CAN,
Mistaken for an Oil Can BY a Woman
Who was Building Fire---Fatal
Result.
Special to the Register.

Special to the ReEistcr.
Hinton. W. va, January 20.-Mrs.
Liza Spicer. who lived at the New River
mines. at Caperton, while attempting
to start a fire yesterday evening, mis-
took a powder can for an oil can and
an explosion followed. Her clothing
caught fire and she was horribly burned
from the effects of which she died this
evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

Washington January For FOR ,.,.i,, Nes,
viroinia-Rain or snow In the ealIy
,,,arrino - go, foIrowed by clearing weather.
westerly winds s.Ia tiy colder.
c. schnepf the opera House drug. '.I,s =.
-, mode the following observations
If the weather yesterday: Z a. m: 20
o. o o. '~T m 9S. 12 m.. "a; p. m, Al; Z. p
m Al weather changea0ie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
historical SOCIETY
Holds an Interesting Meeting and Elects
Oaicers at Charleston.

IIUIUN NT's'1'1
OGicers ut Charleston.
Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. January 90
The West Virginia Historical and Anti
ouarian Society held its annual meeting
in the hall of the House Of Delegates last
night
A paper was read by DR.. ]. p Hale OF
Charleston. entitled. THE History ana
Mystery of the Kanawha Valley. which
was received ard ordered published by
.be society. 4 paper written by Col. W.
n edwards, entitled. "reminiscences OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

New Bedford, Mass, January %
Tobn 7. Sullivan, who was taken Ill
With tunsilitis here a few days ago, is
out of danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
THE CASE CONTINUED.

Gap" Hatfield Goes Back to Jail-Bond
Refuscd-ClariS and BevIns Not to BE
Tried Ths Term.
Special 10 the Register.
Williamson. W. Va, January o.
The Hatfield case was continued 10
next term. Bail was refused and Hat
field was remanded to jail. Clark's and
Beyins' cases come mp tomorrow The
indications are they will also be contin-
ued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
AGAINST THE WOMAN.

Lucky Baldwins victim talls 10 oeC"t0
Redress in Court.
San Francisco. January 20.-Superlor
Judge Slack to-day deciGed against LII
ian Ashley who sued J. Uucky) Bald
win. turfman and millionaire ranch and
hotel owner for 100000 FOR alleged Sc
ductiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
THE BURBoNIC PLAGUE
Report That 1t Has Reached Hamburg
one OF a ships Crew Dead

Hamburg. January 2O.-The steamer
Pierre has arrived here from Bombay
with one of her crew dead and several
others i'll. It is reported the sickness Is
bubOuic plague.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
Gossip or the I'M

There Is . letter at this once for N. Long.
J.K. c. New ~York.-corbett. 1877 pounds, Fttlaim.
mons, lboa pounds.
Paddy PurteIl, the Western boxer. has gone. It 10
said. TO South Africa
w. White, New York.-He weighed 1851 pounds
when he fought Jim Corbett.
Jerry Barnett yesterday was matched to light Frank
Patterson ten rounds at tho Palace A. G. on next
Wednesday night. II jerry wins ho Will try and meet
Boily smith again.
Tommy Carney. who has been doing good work
at 1873 pounds. wishes TO arrange = contest with any
good man at the above weight: danney would like
o trial before one OF the local clubs.
Sammy Kelly and soiy Smith were matched yester
dsy to night at the Palace A. G. some time this month
The pair viii lash for twenty rounds, and the meet
ing will probably DO NJ catch weights.
George Green. otherwise known A. young Cor
bett," yesterday wired billy Brady that he would
Will DO matched to night either Danny Needham or
Tommy West.
Jimmy Anthony's manager arrived here yesterday
said that Anthony would meet sammy Kelly at either
Il2 or llb pounds for u big side wager. A number Of
clubs At Frisco WIN hang ny q purse II Kelly viii
A good boxing programme has been arranged BY
the National Sporting Club. i2+th street and Eighth
the Chicago boxer. VIII face each other for twenty
rounds, This should be . rsttling 40" In the two
&sliace. While Charley BSrnss viii face Al Alien.
Both bouts are limited to ton rounds.
It was said yesterday that when Young Grifo leaves
i sSS san ss. cGe ~ John hsV Wison q Tn the s aTsea is ne w a. g. g.
arino 10 reported 70 DO In good physical condition.
He weighs about 1870 pounds; Hs WI 80 into train:
Of the nghtwsights.
Billy Roaohe, the manager Of Martin ~Flaherty. said
last night that h hal nasS %s giAhsrsy 70 boz George
with Billy oDonnsl on. The. psir. vefs 70 have
hIimaeif in h. recent contest with Joe Hopiins. and
d0sS mot Wish 10 taxa any ohaA0es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
YACHTING.
awanhahca -Csrinthiau. Cauarsie, ana Pave
nin Club, Oneninn sail To-Day.


MIA Clubs' OpeninG sail To-Dny.
The yachting season on the southern shore Of
Long Island Sound will DO opened to-day by the
seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht Club with the
usual ceremonies that have always character
lied tho passing into commission Of their hand
some house on Centre Island, Oyster Bay.
As many Of the boats as are in commission will
rendezvous of the clubhouse. At six bells a
meeting Of the Captains will be held on board
the flagship Iroquois for the purpose Of arrang-
ing the details Of the days festivities, after
which the vessels will dress ship and FIRE a So
lutte when the burgee Is mastheaded on the club
Flagstaff. After tho foot has dressed ship tho
preparatory signal for the regatta will be fred
from the lawn In front OF the clubhouse. Tho
rsters and club oatboats, and q silver trophy
viii be awarded to the winning yachts In the lib
and sIy.I % 70 ,ss h. %s'las1ss; w y tso = n PRIZE viii dn. also bo
All races viii DO called ovor the inside triangle.
and in full view of the clubhouse porch, over the
following courses:
line between ths club noat and . stakeboat anchored
bearing a red ball. anchored northeast of Plumb
Point, and distant thercfrom about one mile, leaving
MARI a Sesrina q red ball. anchored southeast OF Moses
Point buoy. leaving It on the ~starboard hand; thence
after h%n,shlng the second round, 70 and around the
Black Bic Ssssn nnSi buoy OF s. Plumb % Point ! Sr;i leaving .Grs,i y ~, on
on the channel SIDE OF the Black Channel buoy.
For Catboats-Three times around tho short trf.
angle.
The formal opening Of tho Canarsie Yacht
and yacht owners will report to the Fleet Cap
tain at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Aftor the bur
flagstaff and saluted in regular form the feot
win make sail and follow the flagship In regular
order, cruising from tho club anchorage as far as
Waterman's Bar and return. .Yaehtsmen. have
been requested not ia, pass tho fiseehip, In the
p Lif} eSd ana n. q So re,r faat,r rf8m racing. COLLATION.
The Regatta Committee of the Pavonia Yacht
Club has announced a novel feature at the open.
large fleet OF pleasure craft. Tho yachts will
start from the Jersey City anchorage at about
1890 o'clock to-day and finish on tho Atlantic
Highlands Clubhouse. Tho feet will remain at
anchor there over Sunday and sail back over the
not necessary, and class prizes and other partic-
ulars will be arranged Just before the start.
Upon the arrival Of the yachts at Atlantic High
lands the clubhouse will be put in commission
for the season with appropriate ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
PEORIA, DECATUR AND ETANsVILL1
Synopsis or tho Reorganization Plan or the
BondhOlders' Committee

Copies of the plan formulated by the commit
tee representing the second mortgage bondhold-
ers for tho reorganization Of the Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville Railroad Company were issued
yesterday afternoon.
The chief feature of the plan is that the first
mortgage bondholders are asked to consent to .
reduction of interest from 6 to 5 per cent. In
consideration of u cash contribution by the SEQ
ond mortgage bondholders and stockholders of
$543 900. for the payment OF past due interest
on the flrsts, the receivers debts, and for i'm.
provements estimated to cost 500, 600.
In addition TO u, 300 .0JO new first mort
gage bonds. there will b. issued: A temporary
mortgage, second lien, $500, 900; preferred stock,
s per cent. noncumulative, So, $50, 600, and
common stock. sd, 100000.
To provide the cash required, the holders OF
the second mortgage bonds. of which there are
outstanding S.. OsS, 900. ere expected to con-
tribute 5000 per bond in five monthly install
ments. For each 81 900 OF this cash contribu-
ton they are to receive 81 200. temporary mort
gage bond, 81 900 new preferred stock, and
$4,000 now common stock. In addition TO this
stock in exchange for the old second mortgage
bonds. Holders of common stock in the old ON
pany, OF which the amount outstanding is 49,
40O. 1000. are TO be allowed to acquire stock in
the new company to the extent of one-f!fth of
their present holdings ON paying $3.50 per share
OF the new stock.
As an inducemcnt to the first mortgage bond
holders TO deposit their bonds under this agree
ment, the proposes TO advance 10
each bondholdcr $25 on each past due coupon
or maturing coupon until the new 3 per cent.
bonds begin to draw interest. in order that the
first mortgage hondholders may receive interest
past due AT once. and interest during reorgant.
cation on regular interest payment days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
HachtlnE Notes.

In the cab In cat class that sailed over tho course in
the regatta Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club on Sat
urday last the Mary 5. finished In the lead OF her
competitors. IL was known at the time that Win or
Lose defeated her on time allow ance. but II was mot
until the Mary was measured that she was found to
be too large for the class and was disqualified. First
prize was awarded to Win or Lose and q second prize
was given 70 the Argo.
The corinthian hees Of New Koehelle WIN 60 into
commission to-day at 4 O'Clock. The neet VIII rondeE
vous at the club anchorage In Echo Bay this morning
In order TO participate In the opening eerenlonies OF
the club. All yAchts In the har6or will dress ship 1T
10 O'Clock noon. and hre . salute when the burgee IL
mastheaded on the club hAystsn. Captains arc 70
qusstsd to report on the nasship AZ . o'clock TO diS,
GUS the events OF the season, and divine service VIII
he held on Commodore browne yacht tomorrow At
IL A.. NJ, the Meet chaplain onhciatfng. Yachtsmena and
their guests in the harbor have been Invited TO attend.
On Monday the special spring regatta OF ths oorin'
THAN fleet will be sailed over the clubs triangular
course. tho start being scheduled At eight beils. The
start will be scroSs an imaginary line drawn betwoen
. float anchored At the entrance OF Echo Bay. thence
TO the Striped buoy. on the northeastern end Of Exc
oution Reef. thence 70 the Black spar buoy ON Hen
and Chickens Reef, and return 20 starting nnei the
course 70 b sailed twioo over, the second time In the
royerSS direction. making . total distance OF fourteen
miles. Tho prize Is q handsome silver CUP presented
by v~tosConmodore ClAsk A. Miller. aad . On exhihk
tIon q New Rochelle, After the regatta dancing viii
b INDUCED In until the wee small hourA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
"LORD WILLIE" ARRESTED.
He Left the Fifth Avenue Hotel when on his
Bridal Tour without Paying Hts HI.

NEwBURa. May %. William A. Coutant,
Jr.. known as Lord Willie," whose escapades
of late have caused him to be famous, was to-day
arrested on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Brann OF New York for tho alleged defrauding
OF the proprietors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and this afternoon no wns taken to New York by
Detective Price. Coutant is the man who was
dined and wined by the Mayor and other officials
of Boston, where he represented himself ns the
Mayor of Newburg. A few weeks ago he was
married, tho bride being a Middletown girl. Not
having $50 far as tho public knows) any business,
it Is II mystery how he makes his ends meet. At
times he has rolls of bills. A few days ago he
was up on supplementary proceedings, and he
testified that he has an office In Wall street and
desk room in Henry Clews & Co. s office. but
that he had no business and only 60 cents In his
possession. To-day whoa arrested he had over
$50 on his person, and Sol Cohen. a shoe dealer,
attached 500 of il.
Coutant says that the charge against him In
New York Is simply a misunderstanding. lie
says he took his bride TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
as nothing is too good for him. but he stayed In
tho city longer than he expected. spent more
money outside then he thought he would, and
did not have. enough. to pay the 800 due the
hotel for the i've days he was there. He said he
expected to pay 1t, but had neglected it, and
would straighten 1t out as soon as he talked
with the proprietors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
H1pPoDRoMB RACE IN JERSEY.
Two Somerset County Men Risk Their Weeks In
q Novel Contest.

PLArNF1ELp. n. j., May 2s.-There was an ex-
citing hippodrome performance at Lincoln this
morning when William d. Voorhees,, Vice-Presi-
dent of the New Jersey Realty Company and a
director In the Bound Brook National Bank, and
Abraham Gulick. q substantial farmer of Lin
coin, raced horses attached to the front wheels
of two lumber wagons. Voorhees, and Quick
met this morning. and after some banter about
horse racing Voorhees, proposed that they hitch
two OF Gulick's farm teams to the front wheels
Of two lumber wagons and race from Red Cedar
lane along the Lincoln Boulevard to Lincoln Sta
ton. a distance of half q mile. Gulick agreed,
and in fifteen minutes the two men. astride the
cross bars Of the front wheels. drove to the
starting point.
A crowd Of one hundred watched thom as they
disappeared beyond q clump Of trees at a turn a
quarter OF a mile from the station. Five min
utes aftcrward the men at the finishing point
saw a cloud of dust roll skyward from behind
the two men as they urged their horses to a
faster pace. Then they appeared In view down
the road, racing like mad. Plying the whip with
one hand and guiding the reins with another, the
drivers were letting the horses gallop. voorhees,
was a short distance in the lead. but as the
yards from the finishing point tho road mar.
rowed so that q collision. with q spill, seemed In
evitable. A short distance from the danger
point, however. Voorhees, saw the obstruction
and refined his team to the right. He passed the
culvert with one wheel in the ditch and the axle
of the gig at an incline of about forty degrees.
Quick then took the lead and finished q winner
by two lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
MOSS PROSECUTOR AND WITNESS.
Police Commissioner Appears Against the
Cinreudon Hail seeley Dinner Buriesuuers.

Police Commissioner Appears Against the
Cinreudon Hall seeley Dinner Buriesauers.
Police Commissioner Frank Moss appeared %
the prosecuting attorney and as q witness
against Anthony Gartner and Frederick Sher-
man, proprietors of the concert hall in the base
ment Of Clarendon Hall. when they were ar
raigned in the Essex Market Court yesterday on
q charge OF keeping a disorderly house.
They were arrested. together with five young
women, who took part in n burlesque on tho
Seeley dinner, at a raid made by Inspector
Thompson and twenty-five policemen last Sat-
urday night.
Inspector Thompson testified that the per-
formance was full of improper suggestions and
indecent acting and singing
Commissioner Moss said that he went TO tho
hall Thursday night of last week at the request
of Mayor Strong. He was accompanied by SEQ
rotary Abbott of tho City Vigilance League.
What he saw, he said, caused him to instruct
Inspector Thompson TO procure evidence against
the place.
cept that 1 thought that Inspector Thompson
did not have sufficient evidence"
At this j%uncture Congressman Bradley agreed
to waive further examination IL the actresses,
who were charged with only disordcrly conduct,
were let go. Commissioner Moss agreed to this,
and they were discharged with u reprimand.
Gartner and Sherman were held in $500 bail for
trial.
Philip Kohlman, who was arrested In the raid
for impersonating Capt. Chapman in, the bur-
lesque, was fined $40 on the ground that he
used indecent language.