davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Plans Being Formed for a Million
Dollar Exhibition at the st.
Louis Exposition.
PLENTY OF MONEY IN SIGHT.
Enterprising Citizens Propose to
Make the Visitors to st. Louis
Talk About the kaw
Metropolis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Aug. a.-At this early date
Kansas City il concerning itself with IT'S
display at the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
Charles J. Schmelzer, president CT the Com
mercial Club. the most potent body at the
mouth of the Kaw. is going SO far as to
draw up a general line of action. which
embraces some detail.
Million Dollar Displays.
Tt will cost 81. 10000 to open the doors
Of our exhibit" said he to a Republic man.
1T must be a show said he. ''and We
must all go together. I shall take the mat
ter UP In the Commercial Club. when we
resume our sessions. After having talked
with a number of our biggest commercial
factors. am warranted in saying that we
Will have an exhibit to ourselves. As States
will have their buildings. Kansas City viii
have Its own. 1t will cost not under 81
o0o.oo0 TO open the doors to it.
Novel Live stock Exhibit.
Those who have for their lifetime read
OF the cattle trails in the West will see an
exhibit as only our stock yards can put UP.
1 am not saying there will be a diminutive
Wild West show. but some of our stock
yards men have intimated to me ideas for
1n exhibition that will absolutely be one OF
the most enterprising features In the entire
IT,
No HALFWAY Business.
''St Louis will profit by our rivalry. II Is
% close to us. and has SO manifest ad-
vantage In the location OF the Exposition
that unless We go to the limit We will be
overshadowcd. We will go to the limit.
That spirit which brought a national con-
vention here will send to St. Louis an ex
hibit that will be second to nothing on the
grounds with the single exception of St.
Louis's own account. l do not know what
st. Louis will do. but We are assuming 1t
will be extravagant. Then II behooves us
to put on our best bib and tucker and at
tract attention.
Il will shortly suggest publicly that We.
without loss Of time. offer cash bonuses for
drawings for a building. Once We get those.
the rest Of the work will dovetail- This IL
the oldest people in the land to get in line.
We start q ball rolling here and everybody
helps push II along. A million. not q penny
less. will be spent before the first visitor
Is permitted to get inside our building.
When he is there he will see the best Kan
sas City is able to do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
WANT A REWARD OFFERED.
Governor DOckery Asked to Aid in
Capture of Murderer.

REPU B1LC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. No.. Aug. Ex-Governor
Dockery received kilograms to-day from
Pierce City, No.. asking him to offer a
reward for the arrest Of the murderer Of
Miss Gazelle Wilde.
The Governor read the press dispatches
stating that two negroes had been hung
by q mob. and he replied to the appeal for
the reward by asking for more definite in
formation.
Il have heard that two negroes were
hanged" said the Governor. IF there
are others guilty of crime who are yet at
large. / will glady offer a reward"
At a late hour tonight no reply to the
Governors telegram had been received from
Pierce City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Chairman of Organization Commit.
tee Repudiated by One
Faction.
ST. L0UISANS INVOLVED.
After a Stormy Session, During
Which F. s. Kowalski Resigns
as Secretary, Chairman
Cook Wins

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph. Mo-. Aug 1-A row has
broken out among the leaders Of the Allied
Third party. which had its birth In Kan
sas City short time ago, and the signs
point 10 the dfsintesratfon of the party be-
fore II has been fairly organized
meeting Of the Organisation Commit
Tee was held in the Hotel Donovan In this
civ this afternoon. where It was deyel-
opeo that several Of the members are charg-
ing Chairman J. H. Cook with exceeding
his authority In organizing the different
counties OF the State for the great con-
nict which he says is now on.
ihose present at the meeting were: T. H.
COOK Carthage. State chairman of the
fuSon wing Of the Populist party and chair
man General Organization Committee of the
new Allied Third party; Doctor ]. E. Cham
pers. ST. Louis. representing the Bryan De-
mocracy: T. E Palmer. Oronogo the So
ciaiist party: F. s. Kowalski, ST. Louis. the
Public Ownership Of Public Utilities marty.
Doctor j. n Ball. ST. Louis. the Single
Tax party. and ]. H. Hills of McFaII. the
MiddIe-of-the-Road Populist party. w. T.
roster OF this city. representing Free Silver
hepuDhcans. was not in attendance.
demand Cooks Resignatscn.
A'er 'his committee was appointed at the
recent Kansas City meeting. an executive
committed composed Of Cook. Hill, and
kowalski. was named. Hills and KovaJskt
are demanding that Cook step down and out
OF the OrKanization Committee because he
mas been acting without consulting tn.
other members in the matter of subordinate
organisations Doctor Ball stands with
them and says he wants the entire Cook
administration turned out because he fears
that Cook will deliver the whole Third
party to the Democrats at an opportune
time. Chambers and Palmer are said to
stand with Cook. who offers no explanation
Of his conduct.
During the row Mr.. Palmer announeed
THAT ne would prefer charges against Ko-
waiski: claiming he had assumed too much
authority In demanding that he be allowed
to countersign the commissions of orRani-
1ers appointed by Chairman Cook. He said
ne also had protests against KoWalski
sighed BY many labor unions Of St Louis.
kowalski and Ball then resigned. and
Palmer was elected acting secretary vice
Kowalski. Cook 10 now master q ths aif-
uation.
A national CONVENTION Of the Third marty
will be held In Kansas City September II
Is and -. and this committee meeting was
called to-day to make arrangements Tor it
Cling. and little was accomplished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

given by the association on August 4 in
Lemp's Park. reported a balance of s's3 10
tie credit of the association after deduct
ing al! expenses.
A special committee appointed at last
meeting to wait on President Hiram Phil
lips. Of the Board of Public improvements.
10 secure the location of public bath on
the river front south of Chouteau avenue.
reported that there are no funds availabie
for the purpose. but that some provision
will be made for the South Side next year.
BY vote Of the association . applicants
we re admitted 10 membership. and nearly
as many more We're deferred for approval
until next Tuesdays meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
PLACES BLAME ON CASTRO.
Russian Paper Thinks War and
Intervention Probable.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
st. Petersburg. Aug. o.-The Novoe vrem-
va, the first Russian newspaper to give edit
oral views on the South American i'm
broglio. says:
president Castro is evidently desrous Of
declaring war upon Colombia in order to
strengthen his weakening authority. What
will be the outcome of this complicated af-
fair 1t is difficult to say. Possibly war may
result after all between Colombia and ven-
ezuela. In that case, We must expect that
the United States will not fail to intervene
in this quarrel between two of its neigh
borS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
CONFERENCE OF ARCHITECTS.
Designers Of Fair Buildings Meet
to Discuss Recent Changes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 0-Mr. ]. Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect. Of Washington. ar
rived in New York tonight and took dinner
as the guest Of Mr.. Isaac s. Taylor of st.
Louis. at the Metropolitan Club
A meeting Of the Architectural Commits
sion OF the Worlds Fair, will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock in the ofice of Cass
Gilbert. Messrs. ]. Howard Walker of Bos-
ton. Carrere and Hastings and Cass Gil
bert Of New York. and Isaac 8. Taylor viii
discuss changes recently made in the orig
inal plans.
Mr.. J. Knox Taylor will also attend the
meeting. but only for the purpose of meet
ing the Worlds Fair Architectural Com
mission. and at the invitation of Isaac 8,
Taylor.
Since the plans were originally drawn up
several changes have been made, and il is
for the purpose of having these changes
ratified by majority OF the architects that
the meeting has been called. The appor-
tionment Of building space win also be con-
sidered.
To-morow's meeting will be private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
EMMETT Y. CARTER's FUNERAL.
RI nj IA.

Jefferson City. Aug. c0.-The funeral OF
Emmet Y. Carter. who Died at Needles. Cal
Thursday nj 2ht. was held here to-day.
The deceased was Is years old and had
lived in jefferson City all his life. He was
a son OF the late ]. +. Matthews a promi-
nent newspaper man of Jefferson City and
grandson OF Doctor Tennessee Matthews.
who died some years ago.
Deceased leaves young wife whom he
had Just married and who accompanied the
body from California. and two sisters Mrs
J. II. Edwards and Mrs. Eta Lou Carter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Impaired Digestion

Nay not b all that Is meant by dyspepsia
now, but It win be il neglected.
Ihe uneasiness after eating. fits OF nerv-
Gus headache. sourness Of the stomach. and
disesreeable helching may not be very bad
now. but thsy WI be Il the stomach b
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia ID such . miserable disease
tnas The tendency 10 Il should be given
early attention This d completely over
come BY
Hoods SdrsaparilIa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEET.
Annual Convention Held at Pan
American ExpOsitiOn.

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 0.-The eighteenth
annual convention Of the American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers held its first
session in the New York State building At
from all over the world were present Dis
tinguished men were in attendance from
Paris as follows: Professor p. J. Janet, NJ.
Maurice Aubert. NJ. Marcel. NJ Marcel Au-
bert. NJ Duneaure and NJ. Roux-
Charles p. Steinmetz Of Schenectady.
president Of the American Institute. presid-
ed. To-day was devoted to organization
and the appointment Of committees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Suspect Made His Eseape-PPivate
watchman Turner and Arnold Of the Iron
Mountain Railroad met a stranger carrying
n bundle at the foot of Carroll street Mon
day night. He was acting suspiciously and
they placed him under arrest. When they
opened the bundle they found 1t contained
brass die valued at IS. which had been
taken from the car sheds. The man broke
away from the officers and ran through the
yards. The watchmen pursued him for
half mile. firing as they ran. but he finally
eluded them. Arnold thinks that one o. his
bullets tqek eject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
GERMANS WILL NOT
MOVE NOR PAY RENT.
Minister Conger Complains Of
Their Action at Tien-Tsin
University.

Tien-Tsin. Aug. eo.-The American Minis
ter. Mr. Conger. is urging Washinston's at
tentioD to the persistent occupation Of Tfen-
Tsin University by the Germans. who re-
fuse to vacate the building pay rent.
thereby preventing Doctor Tenny from con-
tinuing his educational work. which the
Chinese desire him to resume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
sURcEAsE FROM SORROW.
Belgian Public Official Put an End
to His Life.

Brussels. Aug. ON. Nyssens. former
Minister Of Industry and Labor. commit
ted suicide this morning by shooting him
self with revolver in the right temple.
Domestic trouble IL assigned a. the cause
for the act
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
TO ARRANGE FALL FESTIvITY.
South Broadway Merchants Pre-
pairing for Annual Carnival.

A largely attended meeting OF the South
Broadway Merchants Association was held
last night at Loebig's all. corner Of Broad
way and Geyer avenue, to discuss the pro-
priety OF providing a parade or other fes-
fiv.fy IN the autumn to advertise tho bus
The matter was referred to the Festivities
COMMITTEES for final action. with q recon-
menoation that some plan CT celebration be
ing
The committee In charge oe the picnic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
BLUE AND GRAY REUNION.
Federals and Confederates Talk
Over Old Times.
EEPCRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mountain Grove No. Aug. D.The tenth
annual reunion Of the Blue and the Gray
souri, is now being held in Lake Ailiy
Park. Many old soldiers Of the Blue and
the Gray Of Missouri and Arkansas are now
were in attendance this. the frst, day
General George A. Hall. department conn
mander. @. A. R.. was the principal speaker
Of the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
MRs. HANNAH PARMELEE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Havana. ILL.,. Aug. 20.-Mrs Hannah Par
melee died here to-day at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. D. H. Wright. Mrs.
Parmelee would have been s3 years old Sep
te.nber Il. next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

The Best PrescrfDtion for Malaria
Chills and Fever . . bottle Of 0rove's Taseelcsa
Chill Tonic, n is simply iron and quinino y
. tastelsss form No cure-no pay. Price 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

No torture compares to that Of q Rhsu.
Amend. quickest relief q an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
AND FRUITS
CHEAPER SINCE THE RAIN.

Prices Are About Cent Lower Than
Were a Week Ago-Missouri WaemelOns Cantaloupes
Are of High Quality and in Great Demand Pota
toes Sell Readily and Gumbo Is Wanted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
RTYSINEQa

Local discount rates were quoted at ~ 10
2 Der cent on call and time loans The clear
ances were s, 81, COT, the balances 8, ,oS SD.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows.
New York. par bid. 1oc premium asked
Chicago. 100 premium bid. 2oc premium
hsked: Cincinnati, 10c discount bid. par
asked: New Orleans. 1oc discount bid. par
asked: Louisville. 1oc discount bid. par
asked.
Tho local wheat market closed lower ana
weak At ee%c b. Sept, 72&c a. Dec. nc a:
May. 7INd7l%c No 2 red. Corn closed
largely lower at S%6s.c Sept. 5s%c b.
Dec. csc b. May. bea5skc No. white
Oats closed at 3s7sc a. Sept, 3sisc May
A92H1c No. .
The local cotton market closed quiet ana
unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21


New York. Aug. ao.-Arrived: Friesiand.
Antwerp: Minnehaha, London: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. Bremen.
New York. Aug. 2o.-Arrfved: Manftou,
London.
Plymouth. Aug. sc.-Arrtved: Pennsvl-
6oufg (and proceeded).
London. Aug. 0.-Arrived: Minneapolis,
New York.
.Avsspool. Aug. 3o.-Arrived: Ivernia,
Bpston-
Qlasgow. Aug 2o-Arrived: Astoria. New
Yoek..
New York. Aug D-sailed: Ailer. Naple.
lAhn. Bremen: Cevic. Liverpool
Sydney. New South Wales, Aug 1o-Ar-
yfysd previously: Aorangie. Vancouver. etc
Auckland. Aug. D.-Arrived: Sierra, San
1tancasco. etc.
IAvsspool. Aug. 1.-Arrived: oopack,
Portland. Ore. via Manila: Dominion, Port
land.
plymouth. Aug. 3o.-eailed: Graf waider-
-. from Hamburg and Boulogne. for New
York
New YORK. Aug. so-Arrived: 0rosser
xRfssrst. Bremen and Southampton.
0arseilles. Aug. H.-Arrfved: Steamer
Scotia, New York for Leghorn and Genoa
Southampton. Aug. 2o.-Arrived: Kasair-
IN Maria Theresia. New York. via Cher
bourY for Bremen and proceeded.
Cherbourg. Aug. p.-Arrived: Pennsylva-
ME. New York. via Plymouth for Hamburg
and proceeded
Bouiogne. Sur Mer. Aug. N-Arrived:
staatendam. New York for Rotterdam and
PROCEEDED
Us1unent for Father Butler-An as-
ISOLATION has been formed by the friends Of
the late Father Butler Of ST. Cronan's
parish for the purpose Of erecting q monu-
ment over Father buffers grave In Calvary
Cemetery. William A. Cannon 10 president
OF the association. Edward I. Burnes Secre-
tafy and G<<sry- c.pA1 treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
SPORTING

Beals Wright and W. A. IArned will meet
at Newport to-day for the tennis cham
pionship Of America.
Gus Rubin and James ]. Jeffrie. s,ened
articles at San Francisco yesterday to fiRht
for the heavyweight championship of
America before the club hanging up the
largest purse.
Walter J. Travis has returned from Eu-
rope and announces his intention of de-
tending his title as golf champion Of Amer
ica
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
FOREIGN.

Twelve vessels are being loaded at ia
maica with bananas for the American mar
tet.
1t b announced that the coming visit of
the Car Of Russia to Emperor William will
be purely personal affair
Conflicting reports come from Colombia
concerning the progress Of the tnsurreut
revolution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
RAILROADS

E. II. Hartman is said to hold the resiR-
nation OF c. NJ. Hays. president OF the
Southern Pacific. There will be no more
h,gh-salaried officers
Ground has been broken for the new
wabash station at Quincy. III.
The Topeka Commercial Club has euar-
antesd the Missouri Paciic financial aid in
proposed construction.
Vice President and General Manager Win
chsll OF the Frisco has appointed his chief
nAsgk.
u 10 proposed to build tunnel 1900 feet
Bong through the Sierra Nevada Mountains
The Milwaukee and ST. Paul has let con-
Sfacts for q seventy-seven mile cut-off to
Kansas City.
The Union Pacific lost 800 900 by IRE de-
Utroying sheds and freight cars at Coun-
ell Bluffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Board Of army officers will examine Gal
weston Harbor and decide upon site for reg
plar army garrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
Other Deaths in the state.

WABASH, Ind. Feb. 21--Dr. ]. H. Rem
ner, OF Lagro, Wabash county, died to-day
at his home. He had been i'll for some
weeks of Bright's disease and rheumatism.
DR.. Renner was sixty-nine years old and
for nearly forty years had practiced in this
county. He was a skillful surgeon, and
prior to commencing practice was grad
uated from three medical and surgical in
situations. The funeral will take place Sat
urday afternoon, with Masonic honors.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Feb. 21.-Roderick r.
Spencer. aged about eighty. who helped to
survey the site of the city of Chicago, in
1910, is dead at his home near Clarksburg.
Mr.. Spencer was a surveyor for over fifty
years. He was for twenty years surveyor
of Rush county and also served as county
assessor.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 21.-Val
Schneider died suddenly this morning, the
result of a stroke of paralysis of the brain.
Fol- thirty-four years he had been the lead
er of the opera house and other orchestras
i'm this city and is known to a majority
of the theatrical men and women on the
stage to-day. A large family survives.
WILKINSON, Ind, Feb. 21-Harriet,
wife of c.. +. Coon, died early this morning
at her residence in Shirley from stomach
trouble. She was about sixty years old.
Her husband and four children survive.
The funeral will take place at Maple Val
ley Church on Sunday.
PERU, Ind, Feb. 21.-Charles Shirk, a
former well-known Peruvian, died In Las
Vegas, N. NJ, and was buried there Thurs
day. He was a son of the late Judge Har-
vey J.. Shirk, the head of one of the best
known families of Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
w MORE CONsULs.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PA,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
its auspices on the eve of W~ashington's
birthday. The company included some two
hundred and fifty leading Filipinos and
Americans. The dining hall and tables
were beautifully decorated and the menu
was excellent. Among the twenty who sat
at the principal tables were General Mac
Arthur, General Wheaton,, General Bates,
General Young and the members of the
United States Philippines Commission.
President Tervera, who presided at the
banquet. said the Filipinos who had strug-
gled to secure freedom and true democracy,
such as only one nation could give them,
rejoiced to add 10 the American sentiment
another, namely, that Washington was first
IN the hearts of the FilipinOs. General
Macarthur. who eulogized Washington,
said il was he who discovered the fact
that Independent republicanism, without
stable institutions. could never be success
full. Expansion must seize all nations. =
produce beyond their own wants. We have
come, not with menace, but with inspira-
ton, and hope 10 plant the republican gov
eminent of personal liberty. Under the
American flag injustice and oppression are
impossible"
Attorney General Torres declared that
the government founded by Washington
was worthy of the highest admiration Of
the Filipinos.
Judge Taft who was introduced as the
carrier of peaceful government TO the Phil
American colonies to royal and patrician
oppression unto the resistance OF the Fill
pinos TO similar injustice. He spoke elo-
quently and encouragingly regarding the
political and commercial future of the Phil
iIpineS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
FIRE LOSS OF S5OO,OOO
NEARLY A BLOCK OF ATLANTA'S
WHOLESALE HOUSES BURNED.
Flames Spread by Explosions of Oh
and MoIasses-'Tenderloin" Dis
trict Also a Sufferer.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 21.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed almost an entire block in the
wholesale district OF Atlanta, entailing a
loss of a half million dollars, on which
there Is insurance amounting TO nearly
$4,000. The burned area is bounded by
Railroad avenue and Lloyd. Decatur and
Collins streets. The principal losers are:
j. ]. & ]. e. Maddox. wholesale grocers.
sl25,OW Granting & Spaulding Shoe Com
pany, $4,000; Draper-Coggins Shoe compa-
ny. $1,000; Arnold Hat Company. $4,000; r.
N. Pickett Paper Company. $4,000; McCon-
nell & Christopher. dry goods. $4,000; Din
kins & Davidson. hardware. $4,000.
The fire started at 5:s5 a. m. from an UNI
known cause In the Maddox store. and was
suddenly spread to ell parts of the build
ing by a tremendous explosion. presumably
of oil or syrup. The flames. famed by a
high wind. spread 10 adjoining buildings.
and were beyond control OF the department.
fifteen minutes after the entire hre-hght-
ing force had been brought 10 the scene.
The firemen We're hampered by insufficient
water pressure, and were kept away from
the buildings by frequent explosions or
kerosene, molasscs ana powder I'm the diff
ferent establishments. The explosions sent
burning rafters In every direction and per-
ceptibly weakened the fire walls I'm the
block, erected only four years ago. IL was
noon before the flames were brought under
control. and the hremen did not leave the
scene until to-night.
Three houses on Collins street.-The Ten
derioin district-with their furnishings.
were destroyed. and the inmates driven
out, scantily clad, into a temperature OF
IS degrees, the coolest morning OF the win
ter. The night watchman in the Maddox
building left his post at ) a. m, one hour
earlier than customary. having the permis-
sion, he claims, of one OF tho firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
Callahan Pleads Not Guilty.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 21.-The courtroom
was W when James Callahan, the
alleged kidnaper OF Edward Cudhay, jr.,
was arraigned for a hearing before Judge
~Vinsonhaler in the County Court to-day.
Tc all three complaints against ~him-grand
larceny, robbery and false Imprisonment,
he pleaded not guilty. The hearing was
then continued until Monday at 10 o'clock.
to give Callahan time TO secure counsel and
prepare for trial. His bail was fixed az
$500 on each count, which he did not fur
n,Sh.
The strongest identification of Callahan
thus far as one of the CuGahy kidnapers
was that of Mrs. George f. Wittum, who
tEis morning picked him out of a line of
five persons as they marched by her at the
city jail. Two lays ago her husband had
identified Callahan under similar circunl-
stances. Callahan was given another
'sweatbox' examination, but it developed
rothing.