davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-29

The following card has been sent
out: 'Nr. r. c. Rivers presents his
compliments, and wishes to inform
you that Mr.. Harry Glaciers engage
ment will take place at Academy of
Music ON night of Tuesday, January
LIST. Mr.. Glazier will present the great
success. The Three Musketeers. A
happy new year."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
ANOTHER vtcrIm.
OF THE CHICAGO INSURANCE.
CONSPIRACY SYNDICATE.
OBy Telegrnph 10 observation-disclosures

dBy Telegraph to Vivginian-Pilot)
Chicago, Oct. 1l.-Laura Carroll is
named as another victim of the insur-
ance conspiracy syndicate. said to he
headed by DR.. August NJ Unger. The
physician used her. it is said, as n sub
1ect on whom TO take out policies in n
game similar TO that which was at
tempted with Marie Derenbach. The
Carroll woman disappeared four or five
months ago ana none of those with
whom she associated have seen her
since. During her residence here she
was an intimate friend of Miss Defcn-
bach and is alleged to have been a pa
ticnt and sweetheart of DR.. Unger's
Miss Carroll was about ~ years of age
The subjects ON which the Unger-
Brown Smiley syndicate secured insur-
ancc with fraudulent intent are all be
lieVed TO be women, while the active
members of the organiza uon are men
There are indications that the organ-
cation has At much wider scope Than
was first thought. II Is asserted by de-
tcctives that ut least two-score of peo-
pie are criminaIly connected with it,
One of those who is now under sur
VIGILANCE is a wealthy and prominent
lawyer He is alleged to be the finan-
cial hacker.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
BRYAN TO mE;kLeJoHN.
y COMPLETE ANSWER TO OFF,
ClOCS OFFICIALS LETTER.


clOCS OFFICIALS LETTER.
tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Kalamazoo. Mich. oct. 1o.-Wiliiam
letter sent to him by Assistant Secre-
tary OF War Meiklejohn, which was
given out yesterday, and prepared q
reply To it. The reply says:
i am in receipt OF your favor of the
sixth in regard to the Suiu treaty. 1t
is true that the President two months
after the signing OF the treaty sent TO
General Otis the instructions which YOU
quote. You will note that the treaty or
agreement. rs the President describes
1t. was confirmed and approved sub
Ject to the action of Congress. and the
only exception that he made was that
i'll regard To article 10 relating to slave
ry. You can but know, however, that
since the President sent those instruc-
tons. the Republican party. with the
approval of the Administration. has
adopted the theory that the Constitu-
ton does not follow the flag, and.
therefore. the thirteenth amendment
does not interfere with slavery in the
Sulu archipelago.
THE Porto Ricau law asserts the
doctrine that the people OF Porto Rico
are beyond the protection OF the Con
stitution and can be governed by the
arbitrary and unrcstrained power or
the president and Congress. IT the
Constitution itself cannot reach the
West Indies how can the thirteenth
amendment find its way across the Fa-
citic into Asia? The President does not
repudiatc article Is. which reads as fol,
lows:
The United states will give full
protection To the Sultan and his sub
1ects if any foreign nation should at
tempt TO impose upon them.
''ln view Of the fact that the Presi
dent in his letter of acceptance de-
clares 1T dangerous for us to agree 10
protect Il Christian republic, in the
Philippine Islands. would it not he
wise for him to withdraw tho ugrec-
ment 10 protect Il Mohammednn island?
The agreement does not repudiate Ar
ticle Il. which reads as follows: Tho
! United states Will not sell tho Island of
Sulu or any other island OF the Sulu
archipelago to any foreign nation with
out the consent of the Sultan of Sulu.'
III we buy all the Philippine islands
from Spain without the consent OF tho
! inhabitants. Is II fair that we should
agree not TO sell any or the Sulu ISL
ands without the consent OF the sui
| tan. In other words, is 1t more inn
nortant THAI II Sultan's wishes should
he considered than that the intercs, 8
OF the rest OF the people should be re-
gardcd2
Very respectfully YOURS.
"WlLLIAM j. BRYAN"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
seorHERHooD OF ST. ANDREW.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON CONVENES IN RICH
NfOND
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.

(By Telegraph to Virsinian- Pllot.)
Richmond. Va. Oct. lo.-Thc fifteenth
annual convention of the brotherhood
of st. Andrew, in the United States
met here to-day.
From 3 to 9 p. M. quiet hour ser
vice was conducted nj ST. Paul s
Church by Bishop Hall, of Vermont
ana at p. III. there was an informal
meeting of the delegates. Later there
was reception in honor of the dele
gates and the ladies with them, ten
dered by the ladies OF the Episcopal
Churches in this city, at the home Of
the Women'S Club.
At II O'Clock the Executive Council
of the Brotherhood met. and in the alb
scnce of J. l.. Houghteiing. of Chicago.
president of the National body. who
is unable to DO present, the meeting
was presided over by G.. Harry Davis,
of Philadelphia the first vice president.
Besides Mr.. Davis. those present were:
Messrs. William G.. Sturgis of New
Haven, Conn: Edmund Billings. OF
Boston. Mass: John w. Wood, of New
York; T.. l.. Denton. of Rochester. n.
"; Thomas {. Ruflin. OF Richmond.
Va; Colonel Cecil Clay of Washing
ton, d. c.. ana F. H. Holmes, OF
Orange. n. ].
During the meeting last night OF the
local council to hear reports from
chnirmen of the various committees to
arrange for the entertainment and re-
ccption of the visitors. little sensa =
ton was caused by the receipt of Il
letter from Mrs Norman V. Randolph.
president of tho Richmond Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confcdcracy.
and chairman OF the Central Commit :
tee OF the jefferson Davis Monument
Association. asking that the assembly
grant the chapter the privilege Of sell
ing at the convention hall copies of n
Confederate calendar. the proceeds to
he turned over TO the fund for the
erection of the monument To the mem
ory OF jefferson Davis. president of the
Confedcracy. Several gentlemen OK
pressed views TO the effect that they
did not want anything done while the
convention was in session here that
would in the slightest degree offend
any member of the brotherhood. ana Il
motion was adopted providing for The
return of Mrs. Rando!phs communica-
ton with the explanation that the as
sembly could not act upon it, Every
one appreciated the patriotism of Mrs.
Randolph's motive. but felt that the
local organization was powcrless in the
matter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
NAVAL MAMoEuVREs.
THE REPORT OF REAR ADMIRAL
FARQUHAR.
CBy Telegraph TO Vlrginlan-P iloO

Washington, Oct. 10.-Thc Navy De-
partment has received Admiral Fauqu-
har's report on the recent manoeuvrs;
of the North Atlantic squadron off
Newport. The Admiral comments prim-
arilv on the zeal and enthusiasm the
mimic naval warfare awakened among
the officers and men.
Every condition of battle was simu-
lated as nearly as possible. though
blank charges from the small rapid
fire guns constituted ali the firing.
While much was wanting. says Ad-
miral Farquhar. both in time and ma
terial TO carry out the manoeuvrcs on
II large scale still! number OF profess
sional points were brought out which
will be of great value in the future. The
value of searchlights was particularly
impressive, as was also the work done
by the Holland, OF which Folger says.
in an additional report; The Holland
tyne will play a very serious part in
future naval warfare.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
BRYAN IN MICHIGAN.
SIXTEEN ADDRESSES DELIVERED
THE FIRST DAY.
CDy Telegrnph DO Vlrglnlan- Pilotl

Wy ieleSfhpn 10 NirSlnl1n- I'iiot.)
Grand Rapids. Mich.. oct. l0-The
weather for the FIRST day OF MIR. Bryan's
tour Of the state of Michigan was all
that could be as.Hd. He made sixteen
addresses from Inst to last and all
but one OF the meetings. were held in
the open air. = he tour was under the
management OF state Chairman Cam
pau ana was admirably conducted. The
train was at no time more than ten
minutes behind time ana all OF the
speaking platforms We're erected so
near the railroad depots that in only
one instance was it necessary for Mir
Bryan to enter a carriage in order to
reach them.
The country traversed was varied In
character, including the famous Michi-
gan Celery belt, the scarcely less ia
nous peach country, as well as much
furniture manufacturing territory. The
crowds were all complimentary in size
as well as In the attention given. but
those of the day We're neither so large
nor so enthusiastic as Mr. Bryan's
meetings in Indiana and Illinois The
night meetings at Muskegon and Grand
Rapids were both. however. equal TO
tie best of the entire tour.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
CBy Telegraph to virginion- PILOT
and the French,

tby telegraph to Virginian- PILOT
iionG Kong, Oct 10.-It is said that
'he authorities have received informa
uon that a general uprising in the
southern provinces has been planned
Tor The month of November
Ten thousand more troops from India
nave been rcquisitioned for Hong Kong.
ne sixteenth Bengal Lancers ana the
ilohS Kong regiment have been recall
ca from the North to Hong Kong The
present indications are that there will
be Boxer rising similar To that which
mas occurred in North China. The
whereabouts of the rebels in the Hin
iefland is not known. but is believed
10 he ten miles north or the British
borders. y detachment Gr ]. 600 Chinese
troops took up Il position at san Chung
yesterday and 1000 more arrived there
TO-DAY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
SIR THOMAS LIPToR.
WILL TRY AGAIN FOR AMERICAS
CUP
az Telegraph 10 Vlrglnian- PlloN

Uy Telegraph to Virginian-Piiot)
London, oct 10.--A challenge from
Sir Thomas Upton for another series
Of races for the Americas Cup has
aaala- ,rrtrt rruD.
Sir Thomas Upton informed a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that
his challenge is ON board the White
Star Line steamer Germanc. due at
New York Thursday. and that he pre-
fers that all Information as to its con
tents be given out by the New York
Yacht Club.
The letter challenging contains Il sug-
gcstion as to the date of the race.
which. IT is understood, will be in Au-
gust.
1t is reported that the challenging
yacht will he built on the Thames and
that she will be named Shamrock.
According to rumor Robert Wringe,
one of the commanders of the old
Shamrock, will command the new
racer. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
DEMOCRATIC FIELD DAY.
y GRAND RALLY OF CLUBS CALL
ED FOR OCTOBER II.
ny Telegraph 10 Nirglnlnn- plloN

Qly Telegraph TO Virgininn- PiloO
Chicago, oct. lo.-A call will be issued
to-day by the Democratic National
Committee for n grand rally" on Oc-
tober % of all the Democratic clubs
throughout the country. The day will
be set apart as Democratic field day.
Chairman Jones of the National
Committee. said to-day:
II intend Ia address a letter to the
Democratic clubs all over the country
requesting to give me the proof in all
instances that come within their know
ledge of employers undertaking 10
cocrCc or intimidatc employees. | have
now some men in Ohio for the purpose
OF asccrtaining the conditions there
They are intelligent men. who are close
observers, and | have instructed them
to report carefully the facts they dis
cover. Our people are thoroughly
aroused TO the danger in this direction
and are determined to have an honest
elect iou'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
TRIADs DEFEAT IMpER1ALrsrs.

London, oct IA special dispatch
from Shanghai. dated October .. says:
The 'Triads' have met and repeat
edly defeated the Imperial troops near
Kow Loon They are daily gaining
fresh adhercnts.
Heavy Russian achievements are
moving northward from Port Arthur,
with the object of relieving pressure
upon Mukden. Every place of i'm
portancc I'm Manchuria, from Kiatka to
the Primorsk boundary and from the
Amur TO the Great Wall, Is now In
Russian hands"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
United States Loads the World.
uBy Telegraph to vlrginian-Pilot)

t5y Telegraph TO NlrSinlan- Piiot.)
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. ia cable
gram received here to-day from Com
missioner Peek at Paris, contains an an
n0unccment of the final results obtained
hy the various countries In the form q.
awards ut the Paris Exposition The
United States received 2i57 rewards.
Germany. l.S26: Great Britain. l.727 and
Russia 1888
The United States lead not only in the
grand total, but also in all grades OF
awards, from grand prizes 10 merely
honorable mention
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11

Granting Permission to the American TcIc-
phone and Telegraph Company of vir-
tsinin. t" Construct, Erect, Operate and
Mniniain s"bways. Poles, Wires, Cables
"'l Other Electrical Conductors on tho
l"hlic Ways of the City of Norfolk, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
Tho Atlanta Completed.

tRy Telegraph to PILOT
Washington. n. G., Oct. 1O.-The At
lanta. which has been NJ the New York
Navy-yard for the last five years
undergoing ovcrhanline which makes
her practically new ship. is To nave
her trial trip next week. preparatory TO
going into commission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
mcKInley's civil Service.
b Telograph 70 virg!nIan. pnot.l

tBy Telograph 70 Virs!Glan-P iloO
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 1o.-Post-
master General Charles Emory Smith
left Washington to-day for Lincoln.
Ncb. where ne will speak on the 18th.
beginning a tour that will cover Ne
braska and Kansas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
ALLoTMENTs TO AILIEs.

Tien Tsin. oct. "a military order
has been issued 10 the German troops
to occupy the railroad from Yang Tsun
10 Pekin. Tho rest Of the road will be
occupied by the russians and the har-
Dor Of Ching Wan Tao has been allot-
ed to the British.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
A THIRD LOCAL TELEPHONE FRANCHISE,
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company q ono
Disance,) Has Also Franchise to do Local
Telephone Business,
GRANTED MAY 18TH, 1900.
A Full Text of the Ordinance Granting This PRIVILEGE is
Republshed That the Public May be in Possession Of
All the Facts Relative to This Important Question

AS the American Telephone and Tclc-
graph Company dong distance com
pany) may play an important part in
local telephone matters. the Virginian-
Pilot to-day republishes the franchise
granted to this company by the city of
Norfolk. 1t is as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF FRENCH.

a detachment of 500 French troops.
with six guns, start this morning to
relieve the Catholic priests. who are
held prisoners at Ching Hsien, sixty
miles north.
a detachment of 800 French troops
started in the direction OF Pao Ting Flu
Saturday 10 cooperate with 400 troops
rcported 10 have left Pekin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11

After serving as Major General in the
Confederate Army, and Governor of
Virginia. i'it2hush Lee is now Bti,
sadier-General in the regular army
of the United States. He will return
to his post in Cuba ut the expiration
OF his leave OF absence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11

Washington Oct. 10.-Bricadier- Cen
eral Lee. L. 5. ", has been granted an
extension of leave for twenty DAYS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11

be Joined tomorrow by the Tien Tsin
battalion and sail on the Indiana for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
Plan or THE BRlTIsu.

Pckin. Oct. S. via Ticn Tsin, oct. ..
and Shanghai. Oct. 10.-Thc British arc
planning small expedition to the coal
minc district IN The Western hills TO in
vcStigatc the supply. 1t will leave here
October 10.
Chinese who have arrived here from
Tai Yuan t'u assert that General Tung
Fuh Sian took II large force of his
troops when he left there His present
whereabouts is unknown.
TO SAIL FOR CAVITE.
Tien Tsin. Oct. s. via Shanghai. Oct.
l0.-The American marines from Peliin
have arrived ut Taku, where they will
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
ANOTHER FIGHT
IN COAL MINES.
A Striker Fatally Shot and Ten
Non-Union Men Wounded.
MINISTER'S NARROW ESCAPE.

After Failing to Prevent Non-union Mon
From Going to Work, the Attack begun
Women stoned and Wounded "a Mine
Superintendent Fifty Policemen We're
rowcrlcss to Intercept tho Mob and
Prevent the Trouble The Deputy shcrin
Oh the Ground With Posse.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11

1t is understood that Field Marshal
Count Won Waldcrsee refused to ac-
knowledge Ii lung Changes visit Fri
day The field marshal goes 10 Pekin
i'll a few DAYS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
sPAhIsti WAR VETERANS.
uBy Telegraph TO virginian. Pilot3

COLONEL GEO. y. TAYLOR ELECT-
ED INSPECTOR-GENERAI..
G3y Teiegraph TO Virginan- Pnot)
Chattanooga. Tenn. oct. lO.-The
Spanish war veterans to-day elected
General wits Hullngs. oil City. Pa,
Commander CHIEF, Colonel George
w. Taylor Norfolk, Va, INSPECTOR
General and General Fitzhugh Lee.
Virginia, and Colonel d. Jack Frost.
South Carolina. members OF the Ma
tional Council. y committee was an
pointed to confer with other Spanish
war veterans organizations with a view
10 consolidation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
GENERAL RISING
IN SOUTHERN CHINA.
len Thousand Troops From India
Requisitioned for Hong Kong.
THE "TRIADS" IN THE FIELD.

The Indications are That t;,c iioxcrs VIII
Take tho Field Again "Triads," who
Have Repeatedly Defeated the Imperial
Troops. arc Daily Gaining Fresh Adler
e"ts United states Troops to Sail for
ca'itc Expeditions Planned by British
and the French.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11
TO RETAIN GARRISON

This paragraph would seem to make
1t obligatory upon the Powers to MAIN
tain garrisons ut these points. and
make their present occupation neces-
sary for the safety of the members of
III legations and others desiring to
travel between Pekin and ten Tsln
this Government Is disposed to make
the demand as q matter of right. to be
at Will.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-11

Very respectfully YOURS.
'WllLIAM j. BRYAN"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
INQUEST LAST NIGHT.
Jury Inquired Into Death Of Adam
Marezinkewicz.


An inquest into the death Of little
Adam Marezinkewicz, who was killed
on Capouse avenue last Thursday
evening by trolley car. was con-
Quoted last night in the court house
bv Coroner j. J. Roberts.
number of witnesses were eX-
amined, among whom were the follow
ing: j. r. Mitchell, Joe Miller. .Anth-
ony Miller. Fred II. Mason and Will
lam G. Evans. all passengers ON the
car. and Owen Murray, motorman. and
Edward Merrill. conductor.
The testimony of the eye-witnesses
of the accident was in substance that
tho boy had darted across the street
lust as the car came along and had
fallen in between the fender and pilot
board. The motorman testified that
he did not see the lad at all and
stopped his car when he heard the
cries Of those on the street. Mr.. Ma
son. who was on the front platform.
said the motorman did everything in
his power to stop the canas soon as
ne learned that there was something
wrong.
The jury decided upon the following
verdict: I'VE. the regularly impan-
nelled jury. decide that Adam Mare
zlnkewicz came to his death on Thurs
day. March %. by falling under a street
car on Capouse avenue, and We further
decide that no blame attaches to the
employees Of the Scranton Railway
company
Attorney c. p. OMalley represented
tho railway company at the inquest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28

plaintiff In the case of q. :. Lawrence
against r. w. Mason. In the case Of
w. h. Swick against Thomas Price the
plaintiff was given verdict Of $50.s6.
In all three of the above cases the de.
fendant failed to appear
A verdict Of $40SO was entered by
agreement in the case of l.. Il. Sweet
against A. q. Pace and others. The
jury in the case of the Traders bank
against James f. Hughes returned Il
verdict for the plaintiff In the sum OF
$5OS.6T
In the two McClain interpleader cases
against Gaige & Clements the jury
found for the plaintiff In the one case
for the household goods and In the
other for a top buggy. All the rest of
the property. adjudged at sjss. was ad-
Judged to be rightly seized by the de-
fendant
The case Of the kosciusko guards
against the Merchants and Mechanics
bank was continued until quo war;
ranto proceedings shall determine who
are the legal officers Of the plaintiff
society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
A PERN1CIoUs PRACTICE.
Some of the city's Creditors Went to
Be Paid Twice.

Controller Howell iS making AN effort
to break up "A prrniriouS practice which
has been adopted in the pa - 10y =
number of the creditors of the city ANA
with this end in view he is now n,,i-
flying all such to send i'm their bills
against the city promptly at the al
uf each month.
1t has been the custom among c..'-
tain persons to whom tn" city owes
money to send in IA duplicate bill for
collection some six ~ eight months
after the first and original bill has han
paid. This second bill generally passes
the auditing committee a second time
because ii is usually split into two
bills, the total amount of both being
the same as the first original bill
This rather puzzled the clerks in the
controllers department. and. though
they have stopped quite number Of
them. it is quite possible that a num-
ber have been paid twice within the
past few years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
HE FILED A BOND.
Harry May to Receive His March
Salary.

Harry May, permanent man of the
Hook and Ladder company. has fur
nshed Controller Howell with an in
Identifying bond and the controller
will accordingly pay him his March
salary with the understanding that II
resolution be introduced in councils
stating that the sense of the ordinance
appointing May was that he be paid
500 a month.
II will be remembered that he has
been receiving $50 since he was APP
pointed last October, which the con-
troler lately discovered was too much.
inasmuch as the ordinance providing
for his appointment reads that he be
paid the same as other permanent fire.
men. Other paid fremen are receiving
$50 the first year and the controller
accordingly made up his mind to keep
out his March salary to even up things.
The thing that May couldn't UNDER
stand at first was the fact that Frank
Moir. tn" mayors son. who was APP
| pointed at the same time he was. has
been receiving $50 a month right along
and no kick coming. He was shown
the ordinance appointing Moir, which
| fixes his salary at $50 and does not
read ''to be paid like other paid fire.
men," as does the ordinance appoint
| ing him. Whereupon he reflected upon
| the pecuiarities of municipal govern
| ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
VAGRANTS ARRESTED.
Two Tramps Suspected of Having
Stolen from Hillside Home.

James Brown and John Howley. two
genuine specimens of the family hobo.
We're arraigned before Mayor Moir in
police court yesterday morning on the
charges of vagrancy and larceny. They
We're arrested by Patrolmen Neuls and
Potter on lower LackaWanna avenue
Monday afternoon shortly after they
had sold suit of clothes to James
Kane. baggage man at the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road station. for $l.60.
Word was received at police head
quarters from superintendent Beemer.
of the Hillside Home, that IA suit Of
clothes and several small articles had
been stolen from the home. When the
prisoners We're searched several arti-
cles We're found on them which cores
ponded with Superintendent Be,mer's
description. they having in their pos
session two razOrs, two pair of eye
glasses and two punches of lead pen-
ellis. They claimed that the keepers at
the home had given them these things.
They were held for a further hearing.