davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21

See our $3.50 Trimmed Hats. Koher Mill
inery Co. IS7 North Main street 150-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21

Goods given away could not be cheaper
than the Thursday sale at s. E. Klentz.'
2-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21

Mr.. F. D. Arnold. Arnold, Ia, writes.
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years. Had 10 get up several
times during the night, but three bottles
OF FOLEYs KIDNEY CURE effected
complete cure, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends II 70 his
friends. C. Gehring. 400 E. Douglas; Geo.
Van werden. S2s y. Main; wichita Drug
Co 10 r Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
COUNTING LOTS OF MONEY.
Bank Examiner Jobes Returns After
Two Weeks Hard work.

National Bank Examiner c s Jo6es
returned Sunday from Kansas City.
where he has spent two q the most
laborious weeks OF his life He has
been examining the banks q the sni
ffiIls metropolis during that time ard has
had 10 prove bushels Of coin and count
mountains OF paper money OF al kinds
he determined 70 complete the Job IN
TWO weeks. but Il proved heavier than
he anticipated and be worked day and
night % finish on schedule time.
New York. May N.-Wfiism 5. Preston,
formerly United States consul az I4eEs-
Belgium I'D ..ster az CoEnac. E'raace.
died Al Augonleme. France TO-DAY. aged Is
years he vas q brother q the i~ss
Sog1or Thomas s Preston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
HE GETS EIGHT YEARS.

Robertson Sentenced for Shooting at
Ed Sine.
T. J. Robertson. the man convicted at
this term of the district court, for shoot
Ing Ed Sine, with intent to kill was
brought before Judge Dale to receive his
sentence yesterday He was given eight
years. Robertson tried TO get his wife 10
intercede with Judge Dale to give him
light sentence. but it is said that she re-
FUSED 70 do 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21

Througn Sleep-ng ana Chair Car service
On Missouri Pacinc's 80 p n. train.
Richita - ST Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
IL can't help but
do YOU good.

Prepared only by E.ODEWITT & Co.. Chicago
The ST. bottle contains ~ times the Soc size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21

q = - - = = !.
scoTT : soEsE. - Fs.s .aas- So fs.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-07
SENATOR IRITCHARD'S SPEECH.
The North Caon- senator Addresses the Senate on Political
Conditions in the State.

His Speech Senator Buffers Notion Refer Simmons
denals to Privileges and Election Commtee-The Iegis-
laure Not Legally EectedThe Suppression of the Writ of
Mandamus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-07

Continued on Second Page.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-07

entitled under the law, before the
amendment, in relation to manda-
mus, which Is hereinafter referred
to as having been adopted by the
legislature at Its June session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
DEACON carr EXPELLED.
Members Of wappingeS Pals baptist
thurch Accused Him Of ISLANDER.

FIsHkfLL LANDING, y Y. Oct. 2-Cin-
ton Ciapp. a wcll-to-do retired citizen
OF the village Of Wappingers Falls. IN south
ern Dutch.,s county, has been expelled
from membership In IA" Baptist Church
~ that place The incident has created
considerable discussion and DEACON Clapp
vows hc will ave vengeance on his enc
mics. He will have them To court 20 free
himself Of the charges. For some time
there have been diS-en-ions In the church,
which retarded i's progress a. a member
Of the Central Hudson Baptist Association.
The explicit charge against Deacon Clapp
was Islander, and at a meeting ~ tho con
sregation at which he appeared, there was
a difference Of opinion as 20 HIS guilt. II
drvolved on Justice Lawrence, who IL
superintendent Of the SUNDAY school and
church clerk. to cast the deciding vote.
which stood a tie. lie described his en-
haTrAssing position As chairman OF the
meeting and said he must vote a. his con-,
science dictated. and that was for the ca
pulsion ~ Deacon Clapp.
There IL much Dissatisfaction over the
AFFAIR. MIR. Clapp declares that he never
made dcrogatory remarks about men and
women IN the congregation ~ wa charged
n. said IN the future he would be careful
never TO give ground for such al inter
probation 81 his statements. Those Who
opposed Deacon Clapp say Il IL not tho first
time he has ls~n suspected OF gnesiping
about his church people, and they nov
feel sure the congregation viii 60. along
swimmingly with his name erased from
the ROSTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
M'KINLEY ON TEACHING BOYS.
WHAT M SAID TO PRESIDENT
PRITCHETT or BOSTON.
Head sf the school ef T~echnsIeg, Quotes
. Message Of the Late pvc-ideni on
Teaching fioys Their t,ili but, To the
state Necessity for Higher Ideals.

Boston. Oct. The Massachusetts, In
s'itute Of Technology op.ncd to-day on it,
thirty-scventh wear. President Pritchett
said to tlc students
As ] book into your fsces. ! can hut
rem"mlEr the words of the dead President
~ recently struck down 10y the hand ~ an
assassin. sInknn a. I said good 10y to him
a year ago, when | came 10 the institute
i hnr-, he said Ia Inc. that some way
will l' found Ia teach the young men IN
our schools a hotter estimate 81 the dignity
aud honor Of serving ones country we'll.
and thai la -pme way they may come to
understand that men IN hugh places in the
Government are honestly striving for good
u Il and that unworthy PURPOSES arr STUN
bling blocks. not h"lps. In n political career
] wish. said he, that IA. boys Of the Gun
try might understand that they are factors
In the cuuntry's uphuilding and must learn
10 tax" uppn thrm~.lves it, responsibilities
His death has brought afresh to tho
attention Of all citizens questions Of grave
import and OF far reaching Consequences
II l. not my PURPOSE 20 DISCUSS these quer-
tons In airy other way than To echo the
Presidents words and to remind you that
they are questions In which you have an
interest aud a responsibility. II L. easy
10 see that tho shot which killed President
Mckinley was aimed at tho destruction
Of all law and of all authority Even the
dullest citizen 90 our Republic can APP
preCiate that the spirit which stands he-
hind this act IL subversive OF our whole
legal and social order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
OBITUARI.


Gen, George Washington Getty. I s 4,
retired. died NJ his country homo near Wash
ingion on Tuesday tie was born in Geor se-
town. - G, aud would have been - years
old had he lived until to-day lie Was grsdu-
atcd from the West Point Military Academy
In is,o and served In an artillery regiment
~ Detroit during the border disturbances
In the Mexican Nar he wa hrevett"d Captain
for sallaniry nj ContrerAs and thsruhusru
lie was conspicuous also at Chapultsp~C
IN the city of Nsntco lie fought in The
Setninol" war and assisted lu pue.ling the
Kansas uprisings in isa7 and iSss lie w,s
made = Hrtgadler- t,en~ral Ia the eva War.
being "nEased tn soipc ~ the leading hattl-s
on the nion side In AL. he Wa htcv-ttrd
six tm--. the last time MaIor-tururtal At
l~c'- surrender In ISss he Nas retired
from active service
G.ors" > Porter. a we'll known Insurance
man died az ht- home in Il-u Rdg". y ! ,
on 1uesday after an illn~-- OF two week
hs Wa born Al Utica. y Y. and ,am~ 90
New YORK city IN isse. sins- Witch TIM" Ne
had been 10 the tE~~ursnc" huNiu"~- her"
l~ WAS a m"mher of The I--rN 'nuutN Country
club and Else ~ tho tnd'rwrit"r- tluh ~
one tim" h. uas a m~nlbsr - 'hs Glru Ridge
Borough Council
Mr. phrh~ 4, Tcall sfo ~ George y
Gardner and th~ oltes' native resident 30
Syrhcu-~. dt-d yesterday she VS. barn ~
March. tsgs npd vac The daughter ~ uliv'r
Teal She ard 49, husband N-fe ~. oldest
lNInF COMMUNICATE - ~ lauls church
Hsf husband. G.oFgo = Cav iu~r. surNiNrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
WON'T DIthER UITH STRIkERS.
Scranton street Car Wen Must Resume
Work to Obtain a Hearing,

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. AT = O'Clock to-
night General Manager Silliinan sent 10
the striking employees 81 tho Scranton
Railway Company a respunse To their
proposition To arhitrats the differences
growing u Of the discharge Of the TWO
conductors who caused The trouble that
resulted la She strike Mr. Silliman saws
that on sept %, the company made an
otter 10 arbitrate IN tho hope Of avoiding a
strike. This oner the men refused They
have since tina time voluntarily left the
company : employ and the company cannot
now consider any proposition that they
make until after they return 90 work. Mr..
Silliman de~lrCd ma answer by ~ O'Clock
Tonight ~ to whether The men would
return t. work a, the usual hour o-morrow
mnming The men will answer that they
will not return a. work unless conccssiona
are made them. II h. expected that "A long
and bitter struggle will follow. The COM
many operated n few cans with n~on-union
men to-isy ard will try Co start up moro
tomorrow. The Julice are preparing for
outbreaks Of violence which they think
will follow the attempt u resume work with
non-uuIon men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
ADtH RICHMOND LOSES.
Court Order Realty Of John s,etson. Jr.,
Transferred to Mrs. Stokes.

Boston. oct. Mrs Adah Richmond
stetson was s~defaultei' In the Suffolk
Superior Court by order of Judge Bishop
to-day, thereby deprvng her Of an appeal
which she had taken from tn" decision
OF the Court 81 Land Registration which
registered the title 10 property in Hay
ward place. as belonging to Mr.. lila Stokes
the mother in-law ~ the late John St"t-on,
Jr., aud which found that Miss Richmond
was not emitted 10 dover IN 1t, a. the widow
Of Stetson.
The default followed as the result OF tho
failure To comply with AL order Of ih"
Court. ta-sad early IN September, requiring
her to Tile by Sept. II specifications stating
when, where and by whom she Wa married
60 John St.t-on. Jr. Since MIR Ststson'-
death several wears ago, She had been con
tending for dover IA the real estate he lrit
without success. To settle beyond perad-
venture that the title to the property -
legally hers, Mrs Stokes brought petition
for the registration of the title before tho
land court, where Miss Richmond APP
peared, claiming a dover In the property.
The Court decided In favor Of the petitioner.
ordering that a certificate Of the title be
ISSUED 10 Mr. Stokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
NINE. sCHrMANN-HEINK MERE.
She and other Grand Opera singer Arrive
on kaiserin Maria Thrresia.

Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiserin Maria Th'r--ia. which arrived
last might from Bremen and Southampton
were several operate stars, including
Ernestine Schumann-HriEk Frau Eduart
Reuss- Belor and Iraule!n FRITZ Schir
Madame Schumauu Hrink, after coming
down ia" gang plank. plumped herself
impulsiv"lv into the arms Of Edward Mul-
Vilil Nj Gru'- haggagcmas,er. VIII
prevented 'hc singer from jumping from y
cab llst spring " hil" the horse was uInnius
away Ma.utmr Schumann-Heink gave the
haygage master a rousing smack. a-tonish
ina han not n little and causing him 80
blush. Madame Srhumann-H eink -aid
ann delighted 70 bo in dear America
agau Now | am r,sally happy.
She sang Ia the Wagner festival NJ Raw
r,Ith aud sJs'nt four weeks with her children
a. her home az koschcnhroda. near Dresden
Su- viii siug AZ the Maine festival and Ia
Albany and Montreal
Frau Eduard R"us~- Beloc did the role 81
FrgHhtLdd in the -Nibelungen Ring and
ISDid, IN Tristan and -olde a. BaV RUTH
~ apIcar,-i alSo At Covent Garden She
was accompanied by her husband. a native
American who Wa taken abroad Vh"n lie
wa Z wears old. and who b. a ComTs-'T and
conductor
Mr. and Mrs Potter Palmer. who hsvs
hs-'n in Paris since June. and VI Jniunet.
has-o, who haS won glory ~ h'phi-tn-
phsIss In Faust . werc al=o passengers by
the kalSerin Maria Theresa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
ATTACHED ny UNION MINERS.
Presence ef Treer- Docs Not stop Dis
order In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. Despite tho
presence Of the State troops the trouble
between he union miners 81 Hopkins
county and the non-union employees who
are taking the strikers placea at many OF
the mines seems TO increase daily. Last
night a force 81 about twenty-five men
attacked tho homes Of the employees OF
the Empire Coal and Mining Company In
North Christian. The dwellings were rid
died with bullets. and Albert Burton, a
%non-union man. was shot in the eve.
About y o'clock. when most Of the EMPIRE
men had retired for the night. n great noi-s,
was made at the outskirts Of the little set
Element and the occupants Of the cottages
rushed To the doors 10 discover tho Gauss
Immediately they we're fired on by the
attacking party. one hundred pr more shots
being fired. Bullets whizz~d ty the miners
and their families and they r"treated within
doors Burton fell dangerously wounded
and was dragged into his cottage by a mem
ber Of his family. lie II one - the Empire
tompsny's most valuable men and has
charge Of tho chief tipple Miners and
guards seized Weapons and charged their
assailanLS, who fell back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
PROFESSIONAL ItBOR UNION
scope OF United Law students Association.
just Organized.

The United Law Students Association
Of the state Of New York has organized
In Brooklyn. Itz malu ohJect will be 20
protect young lawyers against the cutting
81 rates In competition. A standard scale
Of rates will he drawn up and any member
violating this scale will he fined These
officers have been electsi President.
Monroe Fischer. ice-Presidcnt. Harry y.
Sherk. Financial Secretary, Stephen Bar
reIa. Recording Secretary. Richard At
Walt. Treasurer, Joh SavaTIs. Executive
Committee. Aruo Muller. Jr aud ! Siegal.
II Is the intention Of the association To-
organize branches ia other cities VI the
state.
Vce-Pre-ident Sherk said Yesterday
so many cheap lawyers have invaded
the profession that "A decisive move on tho
defensive L. required TO stamp them out.
There must De a uniform scale 81 rates.
Our society Is a professional labor union.
We rave begun negotiations for the pm-
CHASE 81 the former Dyker Heights Cub
hou-r, which IL row vacant, and sev'sal
gentlemen are assisting vs. Ia the collection
81 such books ~ viii he required for a
nrst-class library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
JUMPED FROM FERRYBOtT.
lnldeatined Man Plunged From the south
neid seen Again.

An unidentified man committed suicide
by Jumping from The staten Island ferry
boat SOuthheld early last evening The
boat was making a trip from New YORK
90 $, George and was on Robbins Reeflight.
about 9 IS O'Clock. when passengers on the
after lower deck saw "A man climb quickly
upon the rail and spring overheard.
An alarm Wa immediately given, the
fcrryboat was stopped and a small boat
loNered. but no trace II the man could rs
found. After ten minutes delay the ferry
boat continued Ola it's trip, leaving the small
boat behind tn continue the search. but 10
was Of no avail The man jumped 80 quickly
that In the twilight zone Of those who saw
hun climb 20 the rail could give a descrP-
ton of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
q. A N. a. ron LOWr
Coier Being Out sf u b Leaders Are
Presumably Against Tammany.

The leaders OF the German-Amer'can
Reform Union refused last evening to
make any statement for publication IN
regard Ia the probable cour-. OF that or
ganization toward the ticket To Ia nomi-
nated by Tammany Hall this evening
II was learned upon the highest authority
however. that the sentiment ~ the leaders
Of h MO Is Ia support the ticket beaded
by seth Low.
The leaders ~ tho Union from the first
have stuck out for the nomination Of Comp
tTUll.r Golfer for Mayor They have sad
that they would support any ticket a. IN"
head Of which his name appeared. They
have said also that they would, IN casr he
was not nominated for Mayor, support
tho anti-Tammany ticket -
The city converts ION ~ the Union VIII
be held Tomorrow evening In Grand Cen
trail Palace, ~ unless there n a compiet.
change in the situation letwe.n now ana
then It will nominate Mr.. low for Mayor.
and the rest Of the fusion ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
"PREE SOCIETY" OUT AGAIN.
CHICAGO ANARCHIST SHEET RE-
SuMES PCBLICtTION.
Emma Geidman Furnishes the Leading
Article she ATTACKS Mchinles and
Tries 20 stir tp ~ mpath, Tor CroiEosz
-Goldman Nun't Talk iB Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. In the official organ
Of fhe Chicago Anarchists. Free Society,
the publication ~ which vas formally
resumed to-day for the first time since
the a--assination 81 President Mckinley
the Anarchist leaders give evidence that
neither tho memory Of the dead President
nor the grief Of the public Is considered or
respected. The trend 81 the articles In
Free Society IL 10 incite the feeling ~ tho
workingman against the present order OF
society and thus justify anarchy.
Law, government and order ~ now
existing are attacked under various forms
In the eight page- Of the paref The lead
ing article il entitlad. The Tragedy at
Buffalo II L. printed over the signature
Of Emma Goldman, who's. spesCh Leon ,.
tzolgo-z a. one time declared had fired
him with anarchy and "A desire 20 kill this
President. Throughout the entire article,
Emma Goldman arraiRns Government and
William Mckinley, aud the under current
Of praise, which IL palpablc from the begin
ming 81 the arti le. for anarchy and the
d.-St Of tzolsu-z finally terminates with
an Opcn declaf alton Of reverence and sym
pathy for the Assassin In Auburn Prison.
Tho paper was completed this morning
aud Wac printed to-day II il dated sun
day, oct .. hui 3O.UJ COPIES have been
ordered for distribution by Friday night
among various turner's and WOrkingmcns
organizations. IL was planned To clrcu-
late tn" paIsr Tomorrow night at the An
archists massme-ting la Muellrr's Hall.
North avenue and Scdgwick street. where
Emma boldman II billed To speak.
While tbs Anarchists were busy print
ing their paper and planning 70 meet to-
morrow night. Mayor Harrison issued a
p~ereinptory order To Chief Of Police O'Neill,
~instructing him To prevent the delivery OF
any lecture 10y tho Anarchist leader. Emma
Goldman. ia Chicago at this present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
BRITISH LOSS ri
sixteen Omrers and los N~n Killed OF
Wounded at Mood

s-,rial Coas Ds,Pa'oA1 10 THH suS
LONDON. Oct. Tho War once has re-
ceived TIM following despatch from Lord
Kitchener. dated Pretora. TO-DAY:
-Delarcy's night attack on the camp OF
Kekewioh 1.-THE officer who commanded
the be-icged garrison o. Kimberley al
Moedwll. which was reported on sept. w.
was pressed by the enemy. who were i.op
strong, with great yisor. After two hours
Of close fighting the enemy wa driven on
Dur casualties. | regret To say, were 49,
we're. Of the orio'rs. I was killed and ] so
dangerously WOUNDED hat he has Since
died. II wers severely wounded and y
slightly. OF our men, 81 were killed, o
dangerously wounded. 4, severely wounded
and 20 slightly Tn wounded have arrived
at Rustenbcrg and are being well cared for.
Forty more remain 10 10 accounted for.
NO details have been received. Col.
Kekewich, who was slightly wounded
twice. report. that all the ranks behaved
extremely well.
The reports Of tho ensmy's heavy loss
AZ Itala and Prosp'ct are confirmed. IL
IL reported that go Beers were killed and
30 wounded
A later message from Lord Kitchener
says that tho two Royal Artillery guns
which we're captured by the Beers At
y~lakfontsin have tsen recovered.
PRETORIA. oct There has been severe
fighting near Nasat's Mex Gen. Delarey
attacked Col. ZekewiCh at dawn. The
BritIsh casualties were heavy. The troops
fought magnihcently The Scottish Horse
sustained the heaviest losses. Eventually
the Beers were rcpul-ed with heavy lo~s.
Gen. Delarcy had suddenly concentrated
about a thousand men. and with the-e he
made tho attack.
Gen. Kitchener. Gov Lord Miner. Sir
Gordon Sprigg. Prime Minister Of tho
Care Colony, and Minister Frost held "a
conference at Johannesburg yesterday.
The object Of the conference has not trans
uir.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
GOV. ODFII ~ AIB4Ny.
Recei,~ ~ Two Letters Asking Him TO Com.
mute t~loigo,I's Sentence.

ALBANY, Oct ? Gov. Oicll cam- To
Albauy to-day and Wa- at his deck in the
Executive chamber Ia the afternoon. lie
viii return To Ncwburgh tomorrow.
The Governor has received two letters
petitioning him Ia mnu the sentence
Of Czolgosz, President William Mckinley's
murderer. One Is from a man In Illinois
and tina other from a man In haine Both
think that the cas- IL a proper n for the
exercise OF Executive clemeucy, The
Governor regards the letters ~ crank
epa-tlcs. The Governor has received the
prtition asking that the murderer'- body
he buried at sea The Governor says lie
understands that II The relatives demand
the body Il must lie delivered 10 them under
the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
OUTBREAk ON THE YANGTSE.
Chinese Rebels wbp Attached Mission In
s~ ate~ Routed BY Gen. WI.

WAsHISoToS. Oct. 2-News Of an out
break of Chinese rebals came to the State
Department this morning from Consul
McWade at Canton. The information
shows a most disquioting situation In China.
while at the same time IL Is apparent that
the Chinese Government has taken active
me- to suppress the uprising. Consul
McWade's report follows
Canton. Oct. {,
'SEcRErARr or STATE Gen. WI with
so soldiers routed Tnad ebels at Sing
hing. district Of Swatow. killing 100. csptur-
Ing and subsequently decapitating many
~prsonens. German mission burned. Ger
man missionaries fed safely Hong Kong
-McWADE'
State Department officers an of the
opinion that the outbreak has NJ connection
with former Boxer troubles. and they cay
there In reason Ia believe u h. confined
tn The Yangt-e Valley. where there has
hren much dissatisfaction among The people
over the conduct of Chinese officers. The
Triad Ii n Chinese secret society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
COAL SEAN STR,rk Ar DOVER
Tue ~Long-souEht iituininous Held He
Iie,e d to Have Ieen Found.

Nr~fIaI Z NM TFTFNT-V y III w
LONDON. oct , Prolonged boring opera
tions si Dover resulted this evening In the
discovery Of IA seam 81 good bituminou-
coal. II Is believed that this seam Is the
beginning Of the ~lonI-sought-for and sup
po-edly valuable coal field which geolo-
gists held ran under that part Of England
~ a continuation Of the Pas do Calais field
English and French experts regard ti,e
discovery n most important, and antici-
pate further important discoveries To-
morrow. There "a much excitement In the
district. Previous borings rrv-aled thin
seams Of coal 10 the higher levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Az AMERICAN "BL.ok SHEEP"
Ford uitchie Confrsses to Robbery In LON
don. but VIII Be sent Home.

SpsfGI tahf DHpSirh % lhf NNN
LoSpoS. Oct 3-Furd Richie. described
as well cducatei and belonging 20 a good
American family. vas arraigned for SEN
tenos In the Clerkenwell court to-day.
he having pleaded guilty TO having COM
United four rohtene- 1t VAS announced
tina; his father had called to lis -on-in-law
iustructing him TO boob passage for his
ron on Oct. g.
The Judge said tina he would 10 merci-
full. hoping that this pri-oner would lie
redeemed from his criminal career. lie
ordered that Richie Is confined until
Oct 5. when his brother -in-laN aud n de-
tec,ive will sec him aboard a vessel bound
for the United States The detective
will accompany him 10 Queenstown, and
II Richie refuses to 20 to America he Will
10 rearrested.