davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
Business Locals.

eY- LOST. Night of Oct. 4th, between
w. M. Station, Thurmont and Catoctin
Furnace. Blue Army Cape, lined with red;
Brass Buttons. Also, mi.laid, senator
North" volume of Book Lovers Library.
Return to CLARION OFFICE
Oct 16 St.
tE- DENTAL NOTICED II. c. An.
ders will be IN Thurmont continuously until
November 9th, during which time he will
give attention to his practice.
Oct164t.
aB- FOR SALE-House and Lot at Logs
Station. Apply to CHAS. c. WATERS,
Jun26tf. Atty at law.
sY- We are now selling BREAD at 4 cents
II loaf, Rolls at 10 cents dozen and BUNS
at cents dozen.
43tf F. l.. WlSOTZkEY.
E ORGAN FOR SALE, One Of the
very best, has just been thoroughly repaired;
as good as new and for Sale at a price that
will sell it. Inquire at
july stiff THE CLARION OFFICE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

The Kings Daughters of Trinity Reid
Church will occupy the Town Hall during
the first week In December Look tor fur.
Their announcements
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

Try Csc bottle of Hepa,ine if your liver
wont work. Waters Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

The chestnut crop has been harvested; 1t
was about an average crop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

The Frederick City LIBRARY and Reading
Rooms will be permanently closed. We
have not learned the cause but suppose it is
TO be found in lack of interest. Frederick
City is not prominently known as literary
centre and to this circumstance probably
may be ascrbed the failure Of her lilraiy and
reaCinp room, movement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

ITO be good liver you must have good
observation-disclosures it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
New Advertisements.
Public Sale.

Mrs. Annie Null, widow of the late James
Null, residing near Creegerstown, died on
the Sd inst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
Notice 10 Trespassers.

Any person trespassing upon any part OF
my land with dog or gun will be dealt with
according to law.
oct 8 st CHARLES SMILEY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
very new.

DR.. Waters has just received choice lot
of Perfumery a large variety of odors, some
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06


THURMoNT, IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
SEPTEMBER Is, 1902
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 1872, 1851
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 1928
y S, Bonds to secure circulation $3.50 90
Premiums on u s. Bonds $3.50
Stocks securities, etc. lS,234T
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 13,9oOOO
Due from National Banks, mot re.
serve agcnts) 721 30
Due from State Banks and Bankers 17647
Due from approved reserve agents 22,3J7 SO
Notes of other National Banks 10000
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 1l5 IA
Lawful money reserve In bank, VIZ:
Spccie 7,52635
Legal notes 2,OO5.00 0,531 .35
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas.
urer Is per cent of circulation) 1880
Total 2O4, 992 "a
LIABILITIES.
Capital $4,000 90
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 1915 81
National Bank notes outstanding $3.50 90
Dividends unpaid 5000
Individual deposits subject to
check l6s, 437 81
Total 2O4 992. "a
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FREpER-
lex, IS:
l, Sam'l NJ. Birely, President of the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL NJ. BIRELY,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me this Eighteenth day
of September, 1902.
VIM. w Zimmerman,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JoHN:R. SToNER,
G. II. Brown,
VINCENT SEBoLD,
Directors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

Hicks predicted bad weather everywhere
for November; the fact that the first week OF
the month PROVIDED us with exceptionally
fine weather will have no effect upon the
value of his predictions; it will be cold and
rough somewhere sometime during Novem-
Der and that will provide his disciples with
all the faith pabulun required to keep them
I'M To the mark.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS CT
FREDERICK COUNTY.

The County Treasurer will visit the fol-
lowing places in the county for the accom-
modatlon of the taxpayers, and hopes that
they will avail themselves Of this opportun-
ity 10 pay, as Notices and Distraints will be
issued against all persons who are in arrears
after January next for the year 1902.
EMMiTSBURG, at Hotel Spangler Monday
and Tuesday, November 10th and nth.
MECHANICSTOWN, at Hotel Miller, on
Wednesday, November 18th
CHAS. G. BISER,
oct 30 ct County Treasurer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

We want some wood We want it bad.
We want 1t pdq. Make note of this.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06

Pcrsimons are plentiful and are now ripe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned hereby gives notice, that
all claims against the estate of
JOHN T. STAUP,
late of Creagerstown district, Frederick
County, Maryland, deceased, must be pre-
sented for payment on or before December
LIST, 1902. otherwise they will, by law, be de-
barred.
NIL. CREEGER,
oct 80 At Agent for the Heirs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
Local Items.
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssasa sao Of ZH2zz<ZM

Hepatine-What is it?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-06
Two.Story Brick Dwelling House,

D EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ THURMoNT NATIONAL BANK, AT
THURMoNT, IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
SEPTEMBER Is, 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
CHAPTER VIII.
Fate of the Combin,

Murrelrs return and confession created
the widest CONSERVATION In the ranks OF
the boodiers. and when the first shock of
me discovery was over and the corruption
lists realized the momentous Importance of
ms action, there was a wild scramble
among them to emulate his examples. II
was "asuve Quf peut'' with the boodlers,
and within six hours after the news of the
confession became generally known the Cir
cult Attorney was beseiged with requests
from boodlers and friends Of boodlers i'm
dictated in the confession, Offering TO turn
states evidence in consideration of clemen-
cy. The offers came too late. however. as
the Circuit Attorney Is in possession of
enough evidence to convict all the men al
ready indicted.
/ 1t looks as though the days of boodIing I'm
St Louis are over. The testimony Of Stock
and Turner was a promising beginning. and
the revelations Of Murrell appear TO be the
one thing needed TO start a colony of st.
Louis legislators prisonward and TO keep
another batch of citizens In retirement in
foreign climes as fugitiyes from justice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
CHAPTER VII.
UnsratefuIne.. of the G.a,

~ ooh
With these promises the two voluntary
e2nes Journeyed to Mexico. Kratz took up
ms abode in GuadaIajara. and Murrell in
Chihuahua, and began life among a people
whose haoits, manners. customs and tongue
were strange and awkward TO them.
hratz Jared fairly well in this new home
beyond his brief but exciting encounter
with Chief Desmond. He has many friends
IN the beautiful Mexican city. and is now
cheered by the presence of his wife and
Ihn6reh- his brother Is also with him. an6
ne mas engaged In a business enterprise
which occupies his mind and distracts his
thoughts from unpleasant memories of his
last days in 81. Louis.
With Murrell. however, Il was different.
He had just recovered from a serious illness
before he left st. Louis, and his health was
none too good. Fear OF detection led him to
disguise himself and assume an alias The
same haunting fear led him to shun assocIa-
ton with the few OF his countrymen in the
American colony n the city. and he led a
= lonely and miserable existence. Rheu-
matism. TO which he Is subject, attacked
him and made him a cripple, hardly able to
move without assistance. The remlttances
promised by friends in ST. Louis came reg
uiariy for a time. then Internationally and
nnaily ceased altogether. After a time he
tailed to receive his wife's letters. and later
learned that her mail to him wes inter-
cepted by his St Louis friends. who. for
" Onhs 10 tell EST MS
address.
As the months rolled on. MurreIl found
himself pressed for money. He was con-
stunned with anxiety about his wife and
children and tortured by rheumat paina
Broken in health. spirit and purse, stung by
the neglect of the men for whom he had
made such a sacrifice. haunted day and
night by the fear OF arrest. he began TO
contemplate the advisability of returning to
st Louis TO accept what fate had in store
Tor him. 1t was at this time that his wife
visited him. When he heard from her lips
the story OF the mental and physical
anguish she had suffered through his flight.
ana learned that his confederates were en-
1oying themselves in st. Louis. while his
FAMILY had been in privation. and himself
suffering in a strange land through their
neglect. he decided to return.
The oath he had taken not to reveal the
secrets OF the combine was disregarded In
his desire for revenge He communicated to
the Circuit Attorney through a friend. his
resolve to return and make a clean breast
Of his connection with municipal boodlins.
His resolve was approved by the Circuit
Attorney, who. however, made no promise
OF clemency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
WOMAN PICKP0CKET IN CROWD.
Clever Sneak Thief Operated Sue
cessfully at Creye Occur.

A woman pickpocket with a man Tor ac-
complete operated profftably In the crowd
that was waiting for the Missouri Pacific
train yesterday evening at Z O'Clock at Up
per Creve Occur Lake. The crowd was re-
turning from the County Fair and. when
the train backed into the station, surged
towards the entrance to The cars.
II was then the woman got in her work.
Her first victim was ]. X Cummings. \
former member o. the City Council, who
lives at No. I03 Clinton place. Mr.. Cum
m!ngs was relieved of a purse in which
there was between so and SIS. He had his
coat bCttoned. but the woman pulled IL
open. At the time he was using both hands
in assisting Mrs. Cummings TO board the
train. She was on the steps. but the
crowd was pushing so hard that she was
in danger of being crushed
Mrs. Christine Tschrich of No. lZl6 Ben
ton street was another victim Robert II.
Crossman. editor of the Clayton Argus. was
relieved of 81 Mrs. Crossman saw the
woman operating. but she managed to get
away in the crowd before she could give
the alarm. She could probably identify her
II she wGs caught
John Harper of Shrewsbury Park lost "a.
He did not miss the money until he was
aboard the train. Doctor NJ. Elken OF No.
4l5S Easton avenue was the only person the
~pickpockets tackled that saved his purse
He felt : hand in his pocket and made a
grab for Il. but was not quick enough. He
saved his valuables. however.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
HiPTE v.
No Fenr. Are Expressed

/ CONSERVATION seized the members OF the
eombine when the revelations of stock ana
qtIrner TO the Grand Jury were made spup-
tic. But they rallied quickly, and, with :
Son6deuce born of the knowledge OF the
rnashes In the pam which had resulted
Ia previous ha,f-hearted bribery invesuga-
sions. sneered at the investigation n oe-
fantly asked the authorities what they
We're going to DO about 1t. When. they
feaIized later thai the Investigation was a
tonafide one. undertaken by an Official who
appeared determined to do his full duty
n -conscientiousiy, the hood
lers grew a~pprehensive and sought cQuhsel
of each other. Their only hope appeared to
lie in concerted action. and 1t required no
death penalty oath to determine them to
stick together closer than ever. They sub
scribed of their ~ill-gotten gains TO a CON-
mon fund to procure the best legal talent
10 avert the threatened punishment ia pros
pect and all the ingenuity which they had
heretofore employed in promoting their
Defarious schemes was now brought to bear
TO devise methods of thwarting the ends OF
justice. Witnesses were to be brised, juries
must be tempered with, men under indict-
meut were to be coddled to keep their
courage up. and. as a last resort, the men
whose trials would result most disastrously
to confederates in the combine and to men
of prominence who figured as brfbers. must
be smuggled out of the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
GOLD MAY BRIDGE
RIVER AT MEMPHIS
President of the Missouri Pacific
Says the Frisco Must Reduce
Tariffs Fifty Per Cent.
PLAN FOR NEW SOUTH GATEWAY
| Progress of the Rock Islands st.
Louis-Kansas City Line-No
Rails for New Oklaho-
ma Roads.
PLAN FOR NEW SOUTH GATEWAY

special to The Republic from Memphis
says that George J. Gould. president OF the
Missouri Pacific. stated yesterday that ne
would build a bridge across the MISSISSIPPI
at that point unless the Frisco would agree
to reduce the tariffs on its bridge at least
SO per cent
Mr.. Gould also stated that his lines would
take steps toward making Memphis the
gateway of the South and that he would
soon build a large passenger station at
Memphis. -.
He stated that the consolidation OF MS
interests and those of the Pennsylvania or
OF those Of the Vanderbilts with the Penn
sylyania. we're rumors and that he knew
nothing about them. He denied mat the
could roads had entered into any agree
ment with the Pennsylvania, and from MS
manner II was inferred that. had ne y
further statement. IL would AVE peeh' Inc
war is still on"
He denied any knowledge of a merger OF
the Postal and Western Union. and statee
that he knew nothing of a proposuon OF
that kind
Mr.. Gould. accompanied by General Man,
aeer Russell Harding. yesterday inspected
the White River branch In Arkansas; anu
ihey are expected TO arrive In ST. LOUIS
probably this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
LIKE A PROVIDENCE.
Box Changed n Mans Life,

500
Things drift into our lives In a curious
way. A man was visiting the seAshore
while an invalid. and one day a little
fooS facts he learned Changed his whole
&fe-but let him tell his story.
The doctors said it Was acute indiges-
Hon or gastritis. There was really MOTH
Ing that 1 could eat and enjoy. and when
one cannot entcy. his meals lIe ~ as
Eyell be dead. There was a time wter-I
two years previous to last spring l was
IA a wretched state. 1 tried everything
I heard OF. took all kinds of medicine. al
most enough to float q ship, but with no
lasting purpose.
Last spring L had to give up work and
s~trolling along the beach. l noticed a box
being tossed about on the breakers. and
finally thrown up on the sand. L sat down
on the sand and looked at II. idly at first.
but after reading a few words on the box
I got interested. II told how Grape-Nuts
food was prepared and all its good quail
les: and ! W nadia up ny mind then and
II have not taken a drop Of medicine
from that DAY to this; bSn used ABOUT
For two months. Then i gradually be-
gan eating meat and vegetables and fruit,
and now 1 can eat anything 1 care. 10
u Grape-Nuts food. as 1 am fond OF 1t
prepared in various ways, and never a
day passes that 1 don't have it In some
AFTER the first two months of using
Grape-Nuts. l weighed myself every Is
days. and found I gained from three to
i've pounds each time. I have been work
ing every dav since and can say i never
have an appetite like a billy goat and am
no more troubled with a bad stomach
II wish I could talk with every one
troubled as ] was. ] know a good many
people say: oh. I've tried everything. ]
am tired OF trying etc. but I say, Don't
gfye up until you try Grape-Nuts food
md you will not regret it," Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
CHAPTER ".
r.,.1 Mi,t.ke of the GanE.

Tins the combine thrived prodigiouss
during years of corruption until retrlouuoh
overlook il in the form OF the Suourodn
Railway bill. II the gangs greed TOT mones
had not blunted its Judgment in demanding
navment of doodle for legislation which olo
not resnIt I'm any benefit TO the promoters
seeking the franchise, II might still DC puI-
suing its profitable but evil course UNI
checked. But it overreached itseh IN ms
particular instance, and the result No, 80
astro,s The combine is broken, disor,
gan,zed. scattered to the four winos' IN
-. Stricken at the realization that Ieao-
cn-footed Justice has overtaken IL anu
d-ananding a heavy reckoning for past OUT
RACES. u-.
whore less than a year ago the members
or the combine sat in the Luxurious 90
Of the legislative chamber serene ~ y
r.nization iusolently debating terms oi
,heir corrupt bargain and sale ana pLo
,n,i,9 their high Offices to private gam, ',
dav covering in fear ef the lash Q ySHni.S
,hcv mingle with degraded criminaIs smaIS
LEON bars. skulk in dark places 10 80
prlson ~ outraged law, seek a precal-
go rsfuse among aliens, or walk W.
SoIod heads in the community, "neIe ~
orrsrIv held the respect OF tnen GIN"
men, -hfoh had come TO
chem through long years OF iNA-Se-s OF
AatactiOn ana puliASiAL~ ---azDtf0rd
.be combine. their moran pess tbe
n.,.ad had never seriously consioe,ea
pn-n;b,Ii.v of being brought to punIs.nnH hy
~ H. oneration OF bribery as practiceo
.ham only two persons were wilheeSs are
~ sct,,aI tranaction-the bricer anu
- To obtain a convictioh'
paceesarv for one or the other 70 IN
On his accomplice. 1t was oeyono - eo,,Ia
or,hension of the gang that any man 49,
- brought TO give evidence OF lhS
go NV ~ doing he would be impncss =,
bIrself in The corrupt TRANSACTION am,
10, snhiecting himself to the risk
arosec1tion. at least pillcrying himseh 1s
,,ncIean before the public
Tbe unexpected h~appened,T hoWeee.,S
.ha resr,lt has proven as disastrous 10 ny
bood,e-s as fl is beneficial 10 tine pupnS-
vyben the combine demanded of-tne SoDui-
Esn neople the s135,00 promised IN the
s,,ent az the bill becoming a law. they y
fused TO temporize with the promoters, Mno
were already irritated because their pas
h.d been defeated. although the commune
nsd carried out it's pact. This was 49,
= fatal mistake was made. the oittersit1tS
~ which they are now tasting. sCon1fEts
10 All precedent, Philip Stock aEu scnauSs
II. Turner, who had offered the pfAoe.st.
sbe authorities of-fhe corrupt agreement
and started the Investigation wnicn Us
Since sfnirched so many fair reputauons
and threatens to and most OF the ooo"io's
an the P~enitentiary-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

vile. SO: FrankIin Karney. Mason City. 81:
Vim II. Roberts. Downs, SO: John A. Raybu:n.
Sumner. sls. Cornelius Mullen. Nevay Park. 81
Stcnhen s. Smith. EGnkakee. s.: Anderson Pyron.
finckneyyille. 81; Vincent W. Taylor. Allentown.
so: Caroline Hoiklnson. Manito. s.
I~niiana-Patrick T smith. Lebanon. Is: John
ID. Tooley.1 ,.Ionesviile. si4:. Richard ". Phillips.
BeckS. 80: Een-y Eager. TeTre Haute. -: sam
uel Davidson. MEhalasviile. SO: william Elliott.
Huron. S2i: John Green. Rising sun. 81: John G.
CriSs. Brazil. $40: Alex T. Fields. Ecksrty. SS;
Ciaihorn c. Keith. Petersburg. So: James Kelly.
Indianapolis. 81: Thomas II. Ellis. Lafaye:te.
81: Joseph A. Fowler. Parker, 81. Andrew ].
Young. Delphi. SO: John ". Miller. Munc.e. 81;
James Gilbert. National Military Home. Grant.
81: August A. Cartwis. Fort wayne. 81
Indian -Territory-Benpett Hendrix. Okra. S.
John VI. MoScby. Cow!ington. -
Kansa.-Stephen : Kelly. Detroit. -: Jesse u.
Adams. Severy. 81: Isaac Itams. Oicott. so; ST.
mon Chase. Leavenwo-th 81: Gilbert Moore. AT,
cifSop. 81 Jasper Greenle. Sterling. sl:; Fred
waiG Sslina. So: Malcolm s IlEham. Topeka,
IS: Arabella Tindali. Baxter Springs.
Texas-Christcphe c. Perry. Big Valley. ~
John r. Hills. Ioneoak. -: James Z. Eryin, So
Erwin Sonors Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

TO forcing these two TO trial. and the COM
bine's attorneys had exhausted every legal
remedy TO prevent this. fight was de-
termined on. Murrell and Kratz. realizing
the situation. accepted the Inevitable and
agreed TO go. They knew that flight i'm
piled a confession OF guilt. the consequent
branding of their names with infamy. dis
grace and humiliation for their families.
the sundering OF every tie which bound
them TO their homes. and a heavy financial
loss.
They accepted the situation as cheerfully
as possible and offered themselves as a
sacrifice to their comrades In corruption.
They were buoyed up with the promise held
out to them by their friends that the exile
nouid De a short one; that they would os
plent!fuLly supplied with funds during then
absence. and that their families would be
anundantly provided for and watched over,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
CHAPTER TX.
In The Dragnet.

To show the utter rout OF the boodlers
and the CONSERVATION which has seized
them, horse. foot and dragons, the fol-
lowing summary Of the results accomplished
by the Grand Jury and the Circuit Attorney
since the Investigation began eight months
ago. will suffice:
Councilman Emil A. M~eysenburg. indicted
for bribery. sentenced to three years in the
P~enitentiary: case appealed to the Supreme
Court.
E-x-Councilman Charles Kratz. Indicted for
bribery. now 2 refugee from Justice in Qua
Saaco0.
Delegate E. E. Murrell. indicted for brib-
cry on two counts and perjury on another,
IN jail in default of $4,000 bail.
J.. K. Murrell, ex-Delegate. indicted for
bribery. forfeited a $500 bond, which has
tive in Mexico. returned, surrendered and
confessed: held in $4,000 bond.
Ellis Wainwright. capitalist, indicted for
bribery, now n Europe.
Henry Nicholas. capitalist. Indicted f~-
bribery. ont on 5u.0W bond
George J. kobusch. capitalist, indicted for
perjury, released on $500 bond.
Robert VI. Snyder. banker of Kansas City.
indicted for perjury, released on SO. 900
bond-
Julius Lehman. ex-Delezate. indicted for
perjury. and two counts of bribery, fugitive;
uuCeT SeHlcLlCc VI lhO years LOT CONVICTION
of perjury.
Delegate Harry Faulkner. indicted on two
counts Of bribery and one of perjury. re-
leased on $500 bond: under sentence OF two
years for conviction of perjury.
Delegate Charles F. Kelly, indicted on two
counts of bribery and one of perjury: he IS
| also under bond to answer charge of NAL
feasance In Office
Delegate Charles Garaghty. indicted for
malfeasance IN ONCE. out on 5000 bond.
Fred Ziegenhein. secretary to former
Mayor Ziegenhein, indicted on four counts
! of malfeasance in office: out on bond.
Louis Schnell. ex-Councilman. indicted for
nialfeasance in office; out on 1000 bond.
John II. Becker. Indicted for bribery. &C.
| quilted.
Ex-DeIegates Emile Hartman. Louis
Decker. John A. Sheridan. Adolph MADEIRA.
! indicted on two charges OF bribery and one
| OF perjury; fusitives.
| Delegate ]. J. Hannigan. ex-Delegate John
II. Schneider. ex-Delegate Charles Gutke,
ex-Delegate John Helms, ex-Delegate Otto
Schumacher. same indictments. in Jail in
default of 50 900 bail
Delegate Charles J. Denny, ex-Delegate
George F. Robertson. Edmund Bersch and
T. Edward Albright. same indictments. re-
leased on $4,000 bono
Ex-Delegate William NJ Tambiyn. same
indictments. in jail in default Of si5.oe bail.