davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01
Seirnthss9treu3en.

SIN Common BItas : 9eri9t muir
ben geItern BON 4ttuar 2iDingfon
folgenbs Setrat9s : 2icsnaen uus9e>
fsIt:
@nEpurb 6. @eiB bon Qancafter,
3d., uno Marp Mc0onaIo BON Stem
artstptpn, go.
G6as. g. Rifarbs, g}r. Gil, @eFz
Mul6errbtrdbe unb Q9nsS Mar2
Piquett.
Nat6un @ugim, g1r, 80, 2lopbItr.,
uno Sstta Jor.
G6as. s. Sing unO QmeIia Gong;
Mpplifant g. Seigurt, Nr. 1925,
8anfTtraBe.
Robert 6. @unt6er, Nr. 1913.
9utlforb : Noerue, uub 6. Mauoe
Pruitt.
2uuis 90. be 9rOfe bon Nepzgorf
unb Sable @astins.
@m. s. 9umpbrep unb Office 6.
Mtt9eG. 8eioe bpn Baltimore 81 unz
tD.
Sobn %. price uno gfe[ie South;
Qpplitant $. .. Soutb. g1r. 26O1,
SrdncisItrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01
Observation-Disclosures

@erf4iebne StaOtIbeIle, in meI9en
9oitzDertbia6:n bertauf!
tperben.
Wtlpale, G. g. Scott.
gcrfsRonb gurnsH 3. 6uppinotOn.
~goriu6=Nptnue uHo SurriiorFrabs Robert o.
6. 9an.
27. strabt unb 6untinoOOn'GDtHus - gOnts
Rtiuoolar.
Granaepine 6irnm Rinble.
frrts4oenu. unoS obnionsStrobs X. y. g.
ebtiot.
8. unb soug6sStrabs, 6igblanOtODH - 5amss
6. 1ruoT.
CrQroepine - George gsn.
CIR. p. Unions aptuus CBooobtrrp) Gldrence
8. %g1iniaIHs.
9roobpau uns galttlnOrtss trab. - George ..
mda.
i1ntsrsstatiOn, g.nnipIOGHisr @cbH' 8. o.
Erotun.
gomb,n~6tatioH. .gnItimOrtsS 6iosSabn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Stabtz9 - (@or &i4z
ter Stod6rtDge.) Joisp6 g. Merrp>
man gsgen eugene @rdnnaf, u6gepie>
len. Mar S4pnmeissler gegsn ben
Draper uno Staotratb, nidt beenbet.
= Sir beute; Der Idtpebsnbe Sun unO
bic Nrn. 124, lat, 126, 1876 unb 1877.
(g}or Ri9tsr @rig6t.) = 2epis
Goldman gegen Daniel Nrbudls, Der
Diff fir 8iGger fir $46.5O. Sacoh
6[agman gegsn Murris Dublin, Der
pitt fir 8lGger fir $50. n8iIiun>
DiitiG:nsz@o." gegen Sobn 9. @alter,
begli9en. nOelapare MorIgage So"
gsgsn SEQ. 81. Sane, 8erpal:sr, abgsz
pRfen. : Sir beute: S4aub gsgen
Rrg unb bic Nrn. 191, 202, 225 unO
227. 8orldufiger Qufruf un 2.45
ubr Der 6Gle Urn. 244, 245, PAT,
24s. 254. &7. 259. 260, PSI, 272,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01
gsfOrSrrnns BON TuFIa6rn.

QGuoe Der erforberli6en 3sit our grs
rei6ung Der Deri4ie0snen Be-
itimmur9sorte.
1lntenfebenb 1T bic ungefd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der poftfa9en bon
BEN 8altimorer poIt 8Irsuu nas;
ben bduptiG6Ii4en einheimf9sn unD
~ouspdrtigen @tdoten berSei9net.
SnIdnb.
gtlanta, Ga, 10 etuuStn.
WtlarticzGitp, RS, 6 6tunoen. \
Rrouflpu, q %, 6 StunOtn.
burlington. germort, II etunSsaa
quftalo. RIO, Is Stuuoen.
Gupt man, RS, 6tunDta. 5
Gbarleton, SIC, 16 stuRctka
GbitaOo, Gus. / Tag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01
Serlanst int Maaemelnel1.
StehenEOciuh,.

ste1lteefu3:
Sin 6oienmaacr erftsr 3lafe Gpiinidt 9si6dftis
oura inncrbalb oosr u~uberbalb Der StaOt. Nadiu=
fraqen in Nr. 1901, 8ars=StraBt. t0-D
Stetleeeiu6:
Gin iungcr, inteaioeuter uuo ~trdftiger Mtann
fu6t irgsnOpslbe 9ei6dftiguig. Tu6Jufragen in
CIR. 80, 9Oultnep=S trabe. G9-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01
Nnseigen. -Sn berfauien.
2u nerHnnffn.
Stnie ~ ~perfaufeI

9Stqsn Gbretie mad Seuti6lanS rin nit Tar:
NOR sinestabter 9esrdbnibp!as aui Dem rNt. Gar:
nlsl5grieobott. gu e~rfraern in Der Expedition bic:
is Slattes. (54-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01

II - 81 unb IS ad.r; btflie Q; Elm neues 6dus
oui ein.m; 6iGie, ipenn oisie g8o6e nod p%eriouft.
gu eriraqtn bel Q a II n o II, gr. ITO, Ct. 9ouls
Efrnbt. Q%nltimnrs. (Nft241S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01

as9sn lsidte G,oinaunq,n AS older nabt Der
s9SalDineton uub g. & O.sgabn.' 9bil. 9.
d, gr 207, TorOz@alpert=Strab
(6sblS, no, So@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-01

SGTet pcuttse 3uIu0I 1890 Bnlael; 3,3s0
euideI iurldse8ogta; StssaGoreu'Sorratb 2O6. 1913
Evening star., 1901-02-12
THE TOWLEs TRIAL.
Resumption of Hearing ON the
Charge of Forgery.

Resumption of Hearing ON the
Charge of Forgery.
When the trial of Gilbert B. Tow1es, on a
charge Of forgery, was resumed this morn
ing in Criminal Court No. 2, before Justice
Cole, Mr.. J. ]. Darlington Of the District
bar. who is attorney for Mr.. Zenas c..
Robbins. alleged indorser Of some Of the
notes altered by the defendant, took the
stand as a witness for the government. He
was called at this time because he was not
IN the city prior to the time the govern
ment closed its case.
Mr. Darlington stated that he had con-
versed with Gilbert B. Towles. on one occa-
sion, at the residence of Henry o. Towfes.
The defendant admitted having altered
thirteen notes, using the money thereby
secured for the benefit of those interested
In the "Gettysburg enterprise"
Mr.. Darlington remarked that he did not
hear the appeal to Mr.. Robbins for mercy,
alleged to have been made by Gilbert o.
TCwles on the occasion in question.
The examination of Mr.. Gilbert Towles
was resumed, and during the course of the
morning Attorney Birney. for the defend
ant, argued that the accused. believing he
had bona fide right to alter the notes that
nave been referred to, should not be held
on the charge of forgery
In examination by counsel the defend
ant admitted having conversation with Ze
mas c. Robbins on several occasions when
the subject Of altering the notes was
brought up. He stated, however, that Mr..
Robbins did not at either time raise any
objections or signify any disapproval Of
the act
When questioned as to his relation to the
Gettysburg enterprise" the accused man
stated that he held the position Of finan-
cial secretary to the company. He fur
ther affirmed that c. C, Bryan was a d.
rector of the above mentioned enterprise.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations. Postmasters:
Arkansas-Henry Thane at Arkansas
City. James T. Reding at Huntington.
California-George P. Manley at Sanger.
George Schmidt, Berkeley
Florida-John Astleford, De Funiak
Springs.
Georgia-Alice B. Bussey, Cuthbert
Iowa-C. A. Van scoy, Woodbine: N. d.
Anthony, Ruthven: J. H. Wolf, Primghar,
kansas-Pearl E. Prayer. Ness City.
Observation-Disclosures H. Russell. Wa
verley; Wtnfred A. Torrey. South Brain
tree; Henry ]. Dunn, Medheld E. Clinton.
Canton.
Michigan-Robert E. Neville Boyne. Ar
thur L. Bemis, Carson City.
Minnesota-Wilber E. Hutchinson, Eagle
Bend.
Montana-WiIliam r. Glasscock, Belt.
New HampShire-Adelia NJ. Barrows,
Hinsdale.
New Jersey-John H. De Mott, Tenafy
New York-Alfred H. Collins, Caledonia
Oklahoma Territory-Burton s. Barnes.
Ponca.
South Carolina-John P. Little, Clinton:
Rebecca c. Calhoun, Clemson; Bernhard
Levy, Walterboro.
Virgtnia-Wade Taylor, Radford
Washington-Ira ]. Stiles Sedro- Woolley
Wisconsin-Charles w. Culbertson, Au-
guSta.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
knights of Columbu. Fair.

The orphans were the guests of the man.
agement of the knights of Columbus fair
yesterday. and about 200 of the little waits
had pleasant hour in Washington Light
Infantry Armory. looking at the brilliantly
decorated booths and enjoying the liberal
portion of Ice cream and cake served to
each Of the small visitors. The invitation
to the orphans was extended without re-
gard to Sect and all the asylums of this
kind in the city were hidden to bring their
wards. A letter of thanks and regret was
received from Sister Sarah of st. john 3
Asylum.
An unusually large crowd thronged the
floor of the hall and enjoyed the music and
dancing, which began late in the evening.
Rev. +. A. Hannah, chaplain of the State
Council, District of Columbia, and pastor
of ST Anthony's Church. made an address.
Tonight Representative Glynn of New York
will be the speaker. and tomorrow evening
Representative Foster of Chicago will make
an address.
There will be matnees tomorrow and
Saturday. to which all children accompa-
MED by older persons will be admitted free.
Friday will be Alexandria day at the fair
and goOdly attendance from the Virginia
city is expected. Baltimore day will be
Saturday, and in the evening State Deputy
Callahan will make the address of presen-
tation. when the gem studded gold chalice
Is given to the local pastor who shall have
received the largest number Of votes.
In securing the services of Representative
Champ Clark Of Missouri as the speaker
for Friday evening, the management be-
lieves 1t has secured a drawing card, as Mr.
Clark Is known as one of the wits Of the
House of Representatives. Thursday even
ing Col Dick Plunkett. with band of In
dians, will visit the fair
Evening star., 1901-02-12
MIR. HALLS ENDORSEMENT.
He Desires to Succeed MIR. BOuteIle I'm
the HOuae.

A special election Is to be held in April
to choose successor to ex-Representative
Boutelle in the fourth Maine congressional
district. Mr.. Joseph E. Hall Of Bangor,
who has been clerk to the committee on
naval affairs. Of which Mr.. Boutelle so long
was chairman. Is a candidate for nominal
ton by the republicans to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Hall has resigned his clerkship and
entered the campaign. Before his departure.
the members of the naval committee in
dorsed his candidacy by resolving THAT
We, the members OF the committee on naval
affairs of the House of Representatives,
take this method of expressing our conf
dence in and respect for Mr. Hall, and of
assuring the people Of the fourth congress
sional district that so far as the practical
knowledge Of the machinery of legislation,
and especially of naval legislation, can rea-
sonably influence their choice, no one can
be better equipped to fill an important and
valuable position in Congress than he: and
that while we recognize the sole right of
the people to determine such matters ac-
cording to their own judgment we gladly
Dear testimony to the ability with which
he has met the responsibilities that devolyed
upon him, and to express our conviction
that, If chosen, Mr.. Halls natural energy
industry and devotion coupled with his "a
mlliarlty with affairs here, will rebound to
the credit OF the district and to the benefit
of the American navy
signed by George Edmund Foss Melville
Bull. Charles X. Wheeler Thomas g. But
Ter. Adolph Meyer. .Alston G. Dayton, VIII
Ham W. kitchin. Henry c. Loudenslager,
Hawley, Victor H. Metcalf, Parish C. Tate
and John F. Rixey
Evening star., 1901-02-12
TROOPS ARE IN READINESS
ALLEGED SECRET ORDERS ISSUED
TO O. N. G. -, 's t'+-7
Purpose is to Prevent the. Jenries-
Rubin Fight I'm Gin
cinnati. s>~N4

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February 12--Com-
pany commanders of the 4th and 9Th Regi-
ments. o. N. G., have received, it is stated,
secret orders to hold their men in readiness
for service in connection with the alleged
determination of Gov. Nash to prevent the
Jeffries-Ruhlin contest, set for Friday night
in Cincinnati. State officials profess to have
no knowledge of the issuance Of such
orders, however.
That the orders have been issued is pretty
definitely known, and, in view Of the fact
that the state officials maintain ignorance
on the subject. 1t Is thought in some quar-
ters that Colonels Potter and Stanbury,
commanding the 4th and 9Th Regiments,
respectively. knowing that Governor Nash
had declared his intention to prevent the
fight. with troops, If necessary, have an
tlcipated a call to arms and merely pre-
pared for such possible action by notifying
their captains to be ready for eyentualities.
1t is maintained, however. by those con-
versant with the practice in such cases.
that the colonels would not have taken
such action on their own initiative.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
LOCAL DEALERS TO BID.
Contract for Uniforms for the Polio
and Firemen.

Contract for Uniforms for the Police
and Firemen.
For several years the uniforms worn by
the members of the police and fire depart
ments Of the District. for which the men
themselves pay, have been made and fur
nished by an outside firm, the present con-
tractor being a Baltimore clothing house.
It Is understood to be the purpose OF local
dealers to bid this year, and In their behalf
a committee of the Business Mems Asso-
ciation called upon the chief Of police, Ma
jor Sylvester, and the chief engineer OF
the fire department, Mr.. Joseph Paris,
yesterday afternoon the object Of the call
being to obtain information concerning the
method of procedure In the awarding OF
the contracts. The committee was 1ur
nished with the desired Information, ana
also with specifications covering the work
for the two departments
Speaking of the matter today, Comm1s-
sioner Macfarland stated that he believes IN
patronizing home industry, and therefore
desires the contracts to be given to local
dealers provided, OF course. such course
can be pursued without injury to the IN.
terests of the policemen and fremen II
seems to him that local dealers can furnish
as good goods and at as low figures as out
siders and he IS certain that II the UNI
forms could be made here 1t would De great
Iy to the interests Of those who are to wear
them Therefore, he trusts District men
will secure the contracts this year. and 1t Is
understood that his associates feel the same
way.
The District, by the way, has no author
ity to make the contracts. and they are
made therefore by the heads of the respec-
tive departments, upon the recommenda-
ton, it is stated, Of a committee appointed
to examine the sample and prices submit
ted. 1t is also understood that a majority
of the members Of the two departments
would prefer to have the contracts award
ed to local dealers,
Evening star., 1901-02-12
BOOM IN 8. A. l.. STOCK.
Large Blocks Bought in Baltimore by
New Workers.

New Workers..
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 12.-Deal-
ings in Seaboard Air Line were the feature
os the Baltimore market today. Large
blocks of the stock and bonds changed
hands at prices slightly In advance of those
which prevailed yesterday. Most of the
orders came from New York, although. as
In the case yesterday, those close to the
present management We're among the larg-
est buyers.
That the Seaboard and other southern
roads are about to become more closely
united so far as the business Of the south
Is concerned is generally believed here, and
1t is even limited that certain large financial
interests in New York are preparing to
bring about consolidation of all the south
ern railways, particularly those operating
In the Atlantic and gulf coast stations.
ing was in the interest of syndicate
formed for the purpose of ousting the pres
ent management of the road, but this Is
not generally believed. The directors of
the Seaboard refuse to talk about the mat
ter, but are apparently not alarmed at
the situation far as their control OF
the road is concerned.
The best informed opinion on the out
side Is that agreement has been reached
with the other southern lines, and that this
feet is the cause of the boom in the bonds
and other securities of the corporation.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
TROUBLE IN SPAIN
Senor Margall Says Country is in
Beginning Of Revolution.
REPUBLICANS BECOMING BOLD
Banquets Held in a Number of
Cities Yesterday.
ORGAN Ell PALS SUPPRESSED

MADRID. February 12.-The republicans
held several meetings yesterday to celebrate
the anniversary of the proclamation of the
republic. The progressists endeavored to
march in procession to the meeting with
the federals. but the police barred their
road and compelled them to iisperse. The
meetings were enthusiastic. The provincial
projects now announce that tranquility has
been restored in the various departments.
Republican banquets were held yesterday
at Saragossa. Pampeluna, Cadiz, Valencia
and Malaga
Senior Pi y Margall. leader of the federal
republicans. speaking yesterday, said he
believed the present movement was the
prelude of grave revolution.
The government has suppressed the re-
publican organ Ell Pals.
The high court has reversed the iuds
ment OF the two lower courts and has or
dered the restitution of Sonora Ubaos
daughter.
This case has been the occasion Of much
OF the discord that has taken place In
Madrid recently. 1t Is an action brought by
a mother to compel the Jesuits to give up
the custody of her daughter. who 1t is
alleged. was induced by Jealous priest to
take the veil without the consent Of her
parents.
SARAGOSSA, February PA man in
5ured In yesterdays demonstration died
this morning.
The theaters and all the cafes are closed
and over thirty arrests have been made
The Drefect has taken the most severe
measures to maintain order.
VALENCIA, February 12-Three men
who tried to force open the doors of the
Jesuit College have been arrested.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
FRANCHISES ARE TAXABLE.
Decision of Michigan supreme Court
In Railway Cases.

LANSING. Mich, February 12.-The
Michigan supreme court today handed down
an opinion affirming the Judgment Of the
Wayne county circuit bench that franchises
received from the city are taxable. The de-
cision was in the case of what is now the
Detroit United Railway Company, the cor
porate name of the consolidated railway
systems of the city, against the city as
SCISSORS of Detroit. Last year the assessors
increased the assessment of the railway
company from S2.tO0.0O0 TO IS, 142 100, on
the assumption that its franchises were
taxable. The circuit court confirmed the
assessors action and the case was then car
ried to the supreme court.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
Wa.hinxton stock Exchanee.

sales-regular call. 12 O'Clock m.-UnIon Trust and
lSsh, e q 1859. g at 1851, % At IoSa. % at
4 to- e ss seller sS 81 g e S ss ss
M @ g. n " so sSs % Q ss
1855. 8 at 15S. Is at 1885, at 155ls. Lanston Mono
81 % at 70 ct hod at S
After eall.Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1854. 10
District Of Columbia Bonds.-s.e5s. 1924. funding.
BID washington ana ssss COLI
821s bid, 631s asked. Metropolitan Railroad 5s Il8
Sd S
bid. Columbia Railroad 6. l22 bid. Columbia
series !, 11o Sd. Is asked. washington Gas s:
series B. 1io bid; 12o 20 asked q; s Electric Light
ndsbt Is, ioa bla chesapeake and Potomac Tel Tel
ephons os. 1oo bid bid, los asked. American Security
no bid. Masonic Hall Association IS. los bid, I10
asked American Graphophone deb. 5s, 9s bid.
H bd
Trust 1ss bid; II asked American Security and
posit. 6s bid Union Trust and Storage, 10TH bid.
lGS asked; p.,, s.o... q, w.shnvton an,
bid. bid. farmers and Mechanics, 2I5 bid second: I7o
s IS iss Sia neea i,s I'D i2s ss ssSeS ,o.,
asked CITY and Suburban. IS bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid. Franklin,
40 bid Metropolitan, IS bid, IS asked. Corcoran.
Ss bid Potomac 20 bid IS asked .s Ellington. vt t2s
tionai Union, 9 bid. Columbia. 10ss bid. Riggs. 7H
bi r satss sS PsSpa' asees 81 s ssfed Com
Title Insurance stocks:-Reai Estate Title so bid.
n washington Title. sss bid. 2s asked. District II:
tie, AZ bid.
i TslsPhsSs s ssoets Chesapeake and Potomac. n
Gas Stocn.-washington Gas, 58,s bid, 5eE ask,
ed Georgetown Gas. 68h bid.
Miscelisnaous Stocks.-Mergenthaier Linotype,
1a6N bid. 1885, asked. Lanston Monotype, .1zH
bid. 1915 asked American Grephophcne COM. 9x
LID, 91k asked. American Graphophope pref, ION
bid. liz asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, II bid,
Washington Mafaet, Is bid, S1715 asked.
Ex. dividend. New stOeks.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
MEIkLEJOHN GAINS FIVE.
Prospect of Break In the Deadlock at
Lincoln.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LINCOLN, Neb., February 1.-THE bal
lot for United States senator this
noon reflected in no way any re-
suit Of the signing of the caucus call yes
terday The candidates stand in exactly
the same relative positions which they
have occupied from the first. A strong
sentiment prevails that tonight's caucus
will determine the whole matter, and that
two senators will be selected and nomi-
mated during Its progress, but this seems
hardly probable. for the various forces
have not yet sufficiently recovered from
the shock occasioned by the sudden acqui-
essence Of the majority and the resulting
signatures to meet on calm equabie
terms and take definite and final action in
caucus. Today's ballot gives the stand
ing of the leading republicans. as follows:
d. E. Thompson, SO; G. d. Meiklejohn,
30; F. NJ. Currie, 10: Edward Rosewater,
16: E. Fl. Hinshaw, IA; Francis Martin, o.
Six members absent. Necessary to elect
o.
The only feature was Meikejohn's gain
of five, three of which may be accounted
for by absentees of yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Army-Regulars: Medical department,
Lieut.. Col Peter ]. Cleary. deputy surgeon
general. to be assistant surgeon general,
with rank Of colonel; Major Charles B.
Byrne. surgeon. to be deputy surgeon, with
rank Of lieutenant colonel.
F. Cavalry-Second Lieut.. Charles T. Boyd,
4th, and Henry c. Whitehead, 10th, to be
first lieutenants.
Volunteers-To be assistant surgeon, with
rank Of captain: Justus M. Wheate Of In
diana (acting assistant surgeon u. 8. Az:
Francis M. McCallum of Kansas (acting as
sistant surgeon U. 8. Al; Harry A. LittIe-
field of Oregon Qate acting assistant sur
geon u. 8. Al; Frederick W. Cox OF. South
Dakota Gate captain andr, assistant sur
geon 1st South Dakota Volunteers): Gerry
s. Driver Of the District Of Columbia (act-
ing assistant surgeon u. g. .A.)..,
Revenue cutter serviceT-Mieh N. Usina
OF Georgia. to be second assistant engineer.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
CROOK AGAIN SENTENCED.
Man Who Did Time for Crime Com.
mitted In This City.

Man Who Did Time for Crime Conn
mitted I'm This City.
Inspector Boaraman received letter this
morning from Eugene Massey. chief of po-
lice of Wilmington, Del, giving information
OF the arrest and sentence in that city OF
Rory Simms. noted crook who served q
sentence Of ten years at Albany for rob-
berry committed in this city the 11th OF
October 1890. Simms is now sixty-six years
old and is reputed to be one of the best
professional crooks in the United States,
although. unlike many others. he has been
unfortunate enough to have been caught
and sentenced on more than one occasion.
Simms was recently arrested in Whining
ton on the charge Of having entered
pawnshop with intent to rob the place. In
an enert to avoid capture he used a re-
volver on policeman. He was taken into
custody, and when arraigned on charge
Oh ATTEMPTED murder he entered plea of
guilty. The sentence imposed on him was
nve years IN the penitentiary and one hour
In the pillory. In May he Is to be tried for
entering the pawnshop with intent to COM
NIT a felony.
The man has many aliases. among them
peing Joseph Hanson. George Riley and
Joseph Black. He was sentenced In this
city for having participated in the robbery
OF Frank Hoffa's jewelry store. 400 7th
street. Charles Mclaughlin. who was con-
nected with him In the robbery, was given
SSotS <0at was pdLuoueu Oh ACCOUNT OF
his health, and soon after his discharge
from the penitentiary he died
The night of the robbery the thieves ef-
fected an entrance to the store through the
skylight and removed the tewelry, about
$4,000 worth. from the safe, after they had
dug through 1t at the back. Mclaughlin
was arrested soon afterward and sentenced,
but Rory Simms was not caught until the
following year. when Detectives Horne and
Mahon located him in Philadelphia and
caused his arrest. But a small amount of
the $4,000 worth Of jewelry stolen was
recovered.
Wilmington police department. 1t is an ex-
cellent likeness Of the noted crook, although
he looks a little older than he did at the
time he was sent from this city to the AL
bany penitentiary