davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
MANY Plants Resuming.

The independent Iron and steel COM
panies are losing no time In resuming
operations after the annual shutdown
OF the mills. Workmen who anticipated
long rest during the hot months are
having their vacations cut SHORT: Yes
tcrday morning telegram Was re
ceived at the Pittsburgh headquarters
of the Amalgamated Association an
nouncing that the Alabama Rolling
Mil Company, at Bcssemer, Ala. had
signed the scale. and started its big
plant. raj
The highest wages In years are being
paid. The pudding attL,,unqerS the
new scale of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton. which has been fixed ats6 12lH n
ton for July and August. will likely
continue. despite the opposition OF the
combinations The fact that the indie.
pendent concerns can pay the ratc,sand
have lost no time In mahng the need
ed repairs In order to setti1air plants
started again. Is taken by ne, mortimer
as an indication that the. new terms
are not too high. and they are moro de-
terrined than ever to make no conces-
sions when n conference is,.aSkcd for
by the combinations to consider ths
bar scale. II Is believed tha:etht Re-
public Iron and Steel CoripapS, the
largest producer OF bar ;tToHi n D the
country. WILSON accept the terms. as
Its plants have been Idle nearly n
month, and, with the unusually low,
prices now ruling for bar iron. stocks
haveubeen greatly depleted. Bar iron
II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
To Curtail Production

Another effort TO revive the iron and
steel market is to be made by the lead
ing steel interests and the Bessemer
furnace association. Slice the fnilure
TO reach an agreement in prices at
the conference in Chicago last week. Of
ticials OF several concerns have had
consultations on the matter and as n
result it has been decided to call an
other meeting to be held in New York
next week. What plan 20 hold the
market is now proposed. has mot beer
divulged. but It is likely: that It viii be
submitted by mail to the iron and steel
men within the present week. 1t is re-
ported that proposition Will be sub
mitted to the steel companies for q
proportionate reduction in the output
of pig iron as compared with the ga
pacity OF the furnaces ownea by, the
different concerns. and that, each, cur
tail production from Is TO % per cent,
rs the gathering may decide. 1t is the
sentiment of most iron men now that
the only way to hold the market and TO
prevent the continued accumulation Of
over production is to suspend" or .tHr;r
tons. ,r..c it.TIfsJ.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
al711
THE RAILROADS,

Some of the eastern railroads are con-
slderins the ACCESSIBILITY OF doing their
own scalplng," as one passenger man
puts 1t, during the Grand Army En-
campment at Chicago. In anticipation,
OF doing big business then scalpers
from all parts of the country are going
to Chicago now. AS the eastern rail-
roads are making 4 rate. Of one cent
mile, from all points to Chicago. on &c
count of the; Grand Army meeting, and
selling round trin tickets at that rate,
with no restrictions as to the use of the
tickets between August Is and septem-
Der ]. the scalpers expect to do all the
business from Chicago during that
time.
Without increasing their revenues
during encampment week and yet SER,
iously injure the business Of the brokers
the eastern railroads can adopt the ex-
pedlent OF selling at half-rates one-way
excursion tickets from Chicago to all
points 200 miles or more. away. This
distance limit would cover all the CEN.
tiers of population TO which the scalp
ers expect to sell nearly all their tic
kets. Some of them who have come
from other places and made contracts
to pay heavy rent during the months Of
August and September for offices might
have to walk back nome, If the rail-
roads should decide to do their own
scalpins" of tickets during Grand Army
week.
Persons buying tickets at Grand
Army rates who desire to stay here
longer than September l, must deposit
their tickets at joint agencies, which
will be established by both eastern and
western railroads. 3nS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
WAGE SCALE
/ SETTLEMENT
7. NOT ! REACHED RI: a, i {! D
Last Night at New Y ok, and the
.. Conference of officials and
Amalgamated; Men
ADJOURNED uNTI !ILa;lM ~ ,(
Independent Concerns Continue to
7, Sign the scale-Wages Higher
- Than for Yenrs Past.

y 3 80
Another conference, theDsecohd this
week, between officials, Of the National
Steel. American Tin-Pla1es An3Frican
Steel Hoop ana Americannsheeti Steel
Companies, on the one hand, and q
committee from the Afiidlsdmated As
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel Rnd. Tin. W rk-
ers, took place at the HEADQUARTERS Of
the American late..-Company in
New York, yesterday. No official in
formation was given oatSS but 1t was
said that progress had been made in
the work OF formulating wage scales
for the fiscal year. None!of the parties
to the conference would speak for pub
lication last night, but q leading official
OF one. of the steel companies, said that
the meeting adjourned untIlT to-day
without definite results! The most i'm
portant matter under coustdfFdHott was
the .tin-plate. scale. .-5-.s5U - 2
Speaking OF the conferences which
have been held by the presidents OF
various steel and iron companies during
the past few days in New York and
Chicago, President D. G. Held, of the
American Tin-plate Company, said
yesterday: o. ,aS'r--'t'
eat our conference the general condi-
ton OF the steel trade was discussed,
but as no particular matter was
brought up for decision there is Moth
Ing to announce. The steel industry Is
in excellent condition. New orders are
constantly coming In and, prospects Of
large rush of business inothe7coming
year are exceedingly bright"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
CAUGHT THE WORM
That Gnaws Under Cover.

81 have had quite an experience with
the use OF coffee. Without knowing
why, gradually became seriously con-
stipated. with all the disagrceabie eff
fects OF this most aggravating disease.
was also bilious and stomach badly out
OF order.
~ had no idea of the cause, and kept
using. coffee every morning.
lN'"One. day friend to whom spoke OF
my troubles. remarked that perhaps !
would ind the cause In the coffee cup
and suggested the use of Postum Cereal
Food Coffee. was impressed with his
remarks, and made the change from
coffee to Postum. The old troubles
have nearly disappeared, and l am one
of the happiest mortals you ever saw
/. have proved to my entire satisfaction
that coffee was the unsupported cause
OF the difficulty. and while 1t nearly
ruined my health for time, have
practically recovered again by the DIS
continuance of coffee. "Ht
II have known number of persons
who have been driven away from Pos
tum because 1t came to the table weak
and characterless. 1t simply was not
made right, and 1t would be the same
with any other kind Of drink, tea, cof-
fee, cocoa, etc. Postum. when made
according to directions. is delightful
beverage.
There are large number of people
In this surrounding country who are
using Postum, and their number is in
crcRslng daily. 1t Is sort OF s,am-
lpcde. Store after store IS putting in
/ stock OF Postum that never thought
OF such thing before.
1T enclose n list of twenty or thirty
names of those that know of as users
OF Postum. among my immediate ac-
quaintances. Do not use my name,
please" j. NJ. c., Box 70. Jefferson, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
JAMES C0YLE KILLED

On the Wheeling Division Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Point
Mills Early Tuesday Morning.
Body Taken to Little Washington.
A man supposed to be James Coyle,
aged about fifty years, OF 224 Murtland
avenue, or SHEPHERDS hotel, SsOi Fifth
avenue, Pittsburgh. was found with his
legs crushed early yesterday morning.
at Point Mills. on the Wheeling divis-
ion of the Baltimore G. Ohio. He was
taken to the Little Washington hospit-
al. where he died In an hour. being un-
conscious when found.
A letter signed Kent, written at Cape
May, N. J.. on July 81. was In his pock-
ct. He had few dollars in his pocket
book and razor. Addresses In his
pockets were William Davis. Is Thlr-
tenth street, South Side; ]. Dunlevy,
Ningsbacher building. SIG Wood street,
Pittsburgh. and Mrs. R. Nevins, l2O
Madison avenue, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
1Es QUEEN oFasTABLE WATERS")

by the Standard. OH Company, which
now holds the controlling interest in
the sl7.o00.O00 window glass combine.
1t is said the Standard has, accumu-
lated the stock with view to obtain
ing the vast acreage OF Indiana gas
and oil territory held by the American
Window Glass Company,
The Independent window glass man
ufacturers are much disturbed over
the report, n 9'.Fs - = n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
a New Time Card.

The operating officials Of the Wheel
Ing & Lake Erie are still figuring on the
new time card OF that road anG may
make the change in n short time. 1t
was reported last week that this change
was to be made for the purpose OF lin
itlng the service to some extent, bu.
this does not seem to be borne out by
facts. IT appears that the only thing
aimed at is the accommodation of the
summer season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
DIED.,

MERSCHRoD-Atl 1874 Sixteenth stroot :.
Monday. July 30, 1900, at On, M a NM n
v. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. John
MSFschrod. aged Il years, months
Funeral from residence at p. M, wedaes-5
aay, August !. Intermcnt private at
Penlnsular cemetery. IL
cAMPBELL-At the home OF her son.,,.
inw. w. b. Lewis. % Thiriy-tirst s,r,e, I
on Monday. July 80. 1900. at ii:6s u m.
MIS-: JANE CAMPBELL. in The Sth;
FUNERAL from residence ate p. m. wcdncs.
day August /. Intermcut private at
Greenwood cemetery. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
Decrease in Shipments.

There was a considerable decrease
last week in east-bound shipments Of
grain and -four and only a slight in
crease In provision shipments. The
Erie road carried nearly twice as much
grain last week as any other eastern
line and is rapidly making up for its
losses since the Joint Traffic Associa-
ton was declared illegal. Under the
new pooling agreement rates are being
vel! maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
To Niagara Falls

Travelling Passenger. Agent o. r.
Wood is arranging for fine low rate
excursion TO Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Thousand Islands and other St. Law
renee river points. It will be 4 special
train OF Pullman sleepers. leaving here
the evening OF August 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
Standards Latest Move.

Thrrerls n rumor In Indiana window
glass circles that has created n. big sem
sRtion among the antitrust concerns.
It liz claimed that the American VIM
dow Glass Company is being absorbed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
PYthian Day Reunion.

One fare for the round trip to Cleve-
land and return. August 3, good return
Ing August 6. Via the Wheeling & Lake
Erie. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01

We have n fine Lawrence Upright
Piano. mahogany case, second hard,
but which has been re-fnished and Is
now practically new. which we will sell
for 5000; former price. $3.50.
- ~ F. W. BANNER CO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01

IF You or any OF your friends ora
afflicted with bodily ailments and dc
not Know what Osteopathy Is, lust cali
at tenth and Main streets, whee,inc
ana Ind out, and be relieved byTDrs
Doneshy and Case. ~ Us 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
WATER AND MORTALITY.

City Health Officer Jepson reports
that deaths in the city during the
month Of July numbered forty-eight.
which is considerably heavier rate Of
mortality than the health officers re-
cords show for July of past years. In
July Of '99, the deaths numbered %; in
'9S, IS; in '97, 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01

ROSES, Towering shrubs and
plants at lowest prices. Extra fno
and large selection. Catalogue free.
Reid's Nurseries, Tel. SO, Bridgeport,
Ohio. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
Niagara Falls and pet,r,

Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling RAN.
way. Train leaves bridgeport ,.oO n
m, central standard time August Is
Round trip. IS 90. ' 10 40 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01
GOING ABROAD
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
COOKS TOURS.
"a ]. G. Tomlinson, Agent,
Penna. Citation, Eleventh St.


One fine Upright Sterling Piano. eb.
ony, case. was $3.50, but We took It in an
exchange, and wifi self It at the low
price OF Sl6O.
f. W. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01

SHADE TREES, extra large Or.
namental and bedding plants Mt low.
est prices. Catalogue FREQ. Rs;S,.
Nurseries, Tel. SO, Bridgeport, Ohio.
IS mwf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01


The other day q reporter for a Wheel
Ing newspaper asked DR.. Jepsonif it
wasn't a fact that the shutting of Of
the water last week would increase the
death rate, but when he replied In the
negative and said that 1t might even
cut down the mortality, through the use
Of lithia and other bottled waters pur-
er than Ohio river water. the afore-
said reporter took no further interest
in the Doctors remarks, and strangely
enough the interview did not appear
next morning. An ili-natured person
might draw the Inference that the
health officer didn't talk as twas hoped
he would. At any rate in this capital
izins on misfortune at the expense OF
the water board. DR.. Jepson did not
contribute to the assets.
o. 1niaf
As matter OF fact the July mortal
ity showed considerable let-up during
the water famine. Three deaths on the
ed and four on the 23rd occurred before
the famine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01

: AEoLlASS and Pianolas at bottom
prices. T. ". BANNER CO, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-01

AEOLIANS and Pianolas ut bottom
prices. +. W. BANNER co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-23
BOOMING THE WEST.
Railroads Expect to Build 200 New
Towns in the Near Future.

Railroads Expect to Build 200 New
Towns in the Near FIXTURE.
Railroads centering in Chicago are
booming the territory between Lake
Michigan and the Rocky Mountains, and
it is expected that 200,0O will be added
to the population in the next eighteen
months. Pamphlets stating plainly the
resources and advantages of the West re
being distributed throughout Europe, as
well as in our own New England and At
lantic coast States, at the expense of the
transportation Companies. New towns
are being staked out along the lines of all
the railroad extensions. The number of
new towns that will appear on the maps
of the West within the h1xt year or
those to which from GOO to 600 new popu-
lation is 10 be added already number 10.
Before 1902 il is believed this number
will exceed 200. Areas neglected in the
past, while trunk lines were building, are
receiving the closest attention from rail
road land commissioners and traffic man
ayers.
The railroads know that with new set
Elements there win be increased freight
business, and the carrying of passengers
between local points will add immensely
~ AAtht AffthhtSs w ittt tLic NUuptuito
own the land on which they locate a town
they are giving away free of charge a
site for n public sch9ol and another for
a church. The Northwestern road has
10000 acres of unsoId land in South Da-
kota and 10000 acres in southwestern
Minnesota. This ranges in value from 81
TO SO per acre In Wisconsin and Mich
igan, the Chicago, Milwaukee and s..
Paul road has between 6oOOO0 and 700
coo acres OF what was once classified as
worthless land. which it claims now is ex-
ceedingly rich and well SUITED ror timothy
hay, celery and sheep raising The land
sells for about $50 PA acre. The Santa
Fee is booming the southwest and the
opening up Of new lines has already Sc
suited in the location or development of
eighty new towns. representing an in
crease in population of fully 25.0Oo. The
Northwestern Pacific is doing similar
work in the far northwest. 1t has opened
up twenty new towns, with population
exceeding 10000. The Great Northern
is develop ping the unsettled portions of
northern Dakota and is about 10 open
fifteen acN towns, with a population of
5000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-23
MAFEKlNG is FREE.
SIEGE IS RAISED AFTER MONTHS
OF PERIL.
Baden-Powe1I's Garrison of British
Soldiers Freed from the Boer Gordon
Which Has Surrounded Them Since
the Opening of the War.

Adyices reached Sydney, y. $. w,
Friday announcing the relief Of Mafe-
king The news was received with en-
thusiastic demonstrations and the Gov
eminent proc laimed a holiday. A special
dispatch from Lorenzo Marques says TIE
last 500 refugees who arrived there agree
that Mafcging LAS been relieved.
The history of the siege of Mafeking
dates from Oct. Il. the day of the be-
ginning of the war The armed force of
Britons within the city ut that time did
not exceed 100. What it numbers now
is purely a matter OF conjecture. In COM
parison London fears il is mere handful
and the reports of the various battles
and skirmishes give color to this appre-
hension. Bulletins of British victories
have siways been accompanied with lists
of casualties more or less large.
A sample of the British sorties was the
one on the day after Christmas. Under
the leadership of Captain Vernon the sol
diers fought their way up to the entrance
to the Boer trenches True. they were
repulsed and their loss was disastrously
heavy to a garrison so small, but the
courage displayed in the daring charge
was alike an inspiration to the defend> RS
of the city and an object lesson to the
besiegers.
Attacks in force prior to the final un-
awaiting attempt May II, were made by
the Beers on Oct. 81 Feb. II and March
80. The first one was of only one days
duration, but the other two each eontin-
ued for two days. The most dsas rous
one for the garrison was the battle AZ the
closing DAYS of March, when, according
to adyices from British sources, nearly
every officer in the city was wounded.
The defense of Mafeking by the heroic
British garrison under Col Baden Powell
viii live in history. Individual valOr was
even more markedly displayed than coli
lective bravery. Courage in battle was
coupled with endurance under privation.
which, it has been said, has as a parallel
in the annals of the British army only
the indomitable resistance at the siege
of Lucknow. Fever and famine were
foes even more persistent thang$sere the
Afrikanders.
Under almost continuous bombardment
and frequently called upon to repel at
tacks in force, the garrison was never
surprised. The soldiers slept beside their
arms, and IN this case the expression is
literally correct. Night alarms were fire.
quent and the response was as prompt
as If the men had already been lined ND
in expectation of battle Strengthening
of courage was the only sequel to grad
ual weakening of numbers from the fire
of the enemy without or the ravages Of
disease within.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-23
odds and Ends.

Gen. Silas NJ Bailey, "a. one Of the
sos of the famous old Guard" which
stood by Gen. Grant in the convention
of 1880. died at Uriontewn. Pa.
Names Of Benjamin Harrison, Grover
Cleveland and Richard Olney have been
suggested as members of the permanent
board of arbitration, as provided for by
The Hague treaties
Secretary Hay aud Lord Pauneefote
have signed a treaty extending for seven
months. from Aug. ) next, the period OF
time allowed for exchange Of the Hay
Panmcefote canal treaty.
A young Eskimo woman who is visiting
Chicago was greatly disturbed at first by
the electric ears She thought that they
were run 10y devils
The tansSt man in Maryland hives IN
Carroll County, near the town Of West
minister. aud. with a strange appropriate
ness, his name i Miles Long.
Since 1865 the corn production Of this
country has increased more than IL per
cont. while the production OF wheat has
increased nearly 35 per cent.
The recent floods in Texas have not in
iure,i the cotton crop The reason is that
The cotton season in the LOae Star State
Is very backward TINS year aud Irs exiel'
xire planting has yet been done
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago Cattle. common to prime
$500 to $500; hogs. shipping grades
IS 90 to So -: sheep fair TO choice, S.. 90
to 500: wheat. No. red 6Jc to 66c
corn. No. =, 37e to 3sc: oats, No. .. be
10 DE; rye, No, .. 53c to 5Jc; butter,
choice creamery, loc 20 zoe. eggs. fresh.
lie to l2c; new potatoes, Bermuda. 81 -
tn 81 ~ per barrel.
ludianapols-Cattle, shipping. $500 20
1910; hogs, choice light $500 TO $3.50.
sheep, common 10 prime $500 to $500;
wheat. No. >, zoe TO T2c; corn, No. =
white, 39c to 4Uc; oats, No. = white,
&c 10 2Sc.
ST. Louis-Cat,le, 1926 10 S6.O0. hog
$500 TO $3.50: sheep, S3.O0 TO 500:
wheat, No. =, Tic to 72c: corn. No. .
yellow, 36c 10 3Sc. oats. Ne. =, pc IL
24c; rye, Ne ., 34c 10 56c.
Cincinnati-Cattie. $2.JO to S5.75; hogs
$3,OO to $3.50: sheep. s. 80 10 $500:
wheat, No. >, re to T4e. corn. No. =
mixed. Zoe 10 TIE; oats. Nc. = mixed. @5c
to poe, rye. Nc =. SO to Gle.
Dctroit-Cattle, $500 TO ST. 90; hogs.
50 % 20 $3.50; sheep. SAGE 10 $5.Co.
wheat Ne. =, sic to 1Sc. corn. NJ. =
yellow. SSc TO i0c: oats. No. , Syhita pc
/ TO 29e, rye, eUc TO G2c,
Toledo Wheat. No. mixed. -, ga
( zoe, corn, Ne. > mixed, Soc TO Ale: oats.
No , mixed, 23c ga pc, rye. NJ. =. .st;,
/ to @Sc; clover seed, new, $49o Ia S5N0.
Milwaukee-W heat, No. > u5,;he-n
l'c 20 61c; CORN Ne. , ,}Se "a 30. oats
No : white, 21c to pc; rye. NJ. =. a.
10 >c; barley. M =. Ale tu ISc. pork
B. ness Sll nh IN SD Ul
RGffa!o-Oat;ie. choice shipping steers
4 S5,0l % 500; hogs. fair 70 prime. S3.tV
lo 800; sheep. fair 10 ehaig,. $500 to
I 5000; lambs, common "a extra. Sf..O 30.
I STOo
! New York-Cattie, S3.25 10 $500. hos
/ $500 te $40; sheep. SEQ 10 SAGA
/ wheat No . red. soc to Sic: corn. No !,
42c to 44c; oats, No . white. 2Sc IA 2n,.
butter. creamery, Ice to Ole. eggs. west.
I ern 12e ts lse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-23
CAUGHT BY A MIRROR
LOOKING-GLASS LEADS TO CAP
TuRE OF PICKPOCkETS.
Detectives in a Chicago Barber shop
Watch Clever Thieves Go Through
Crowd-TobacI~ Company Organized
in Opposition TO the Trust.

Detective Oscar Holly and his partner,
Considine. were being shaved in shop
at Madison aud Carpenter streets, Chi
cago. when horse on the street was
seized with blind daggers and crowd
gathered about tn, animal Holly was
looking into the BARRIERS mirror and saw
two young fellows pushing about in the
crowd. Then the detective saw one Of
the young men place his hand in the
pocket of spectator aud pyal cat gold
watch and chain Considine's attention
had also been drawn to the young fell
lows, and. through the mirror he witness
ed what Holly saw The officers were
about to leap from their chairs when a
commotion was caused in the street, and
just then the. same two young men walk
ed hurrie9ly into the barber shop Holly
and Considine quietly settled back in
their chairs. and whe, he BARRIERS had
finished with them they permitted the
newcomers to take their places. They
also were shaved. and were about TO de-
part when the detectives arrested them.
They gave their names as John banners
and Robert DUgan. In the latter's pos
session was found the watch and chain.