davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
HLLSGROVE.

While Fred Breaker of Proctor
was helping Geo. Cooper on the De-
war job, he was struck by log,
breaking his leg below the knee.
Frank STRICKLAND has given up
his bark job and has taken charge of
the Frenchmen in the bark mill.
Mr.. Bert Post representing the
Sullivan Review, was in town Sat-
urday.
Quite number from this place
attended the Memorial services at
Forksville, on Decoration Day.
DIR. Gamble of Forksville, was in
town last Sunday.
E. G. Darby was visitor at w.
l.. Hoffman's last Sunday. Mr..
Darby was formerly of this place
but is now boss of the tannery at
Tioga.
PeO. Hoffa was the first person in
town to try Joe Helsman's new fire
escape. Peo. says it is all right,
fifteen feet drop without a scratch.
Homer Peck is the busiest man in
town now looking after the bark
jobs.
c. r. Saddler of New Albany, was
in town last week.
Peter Huffsmith of Picture Rocks,
and his daughter, Mrs. Will Speigle
of GaletOn, were visitors at jim
Dutter's, last week.
Richard Mcbride and wife have
moved from Hughesville to this
place. They will reside with their
son, Sam. Mcbride, proprietor of the
new hotel.
Mrs. Hannah Bryan of Hughes
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wager, on Church street.
Geo. Birdsall of Bear Mountain,
has the contract for building the
crib and filling with stone the wash
out below l.. B. Speakers.
Peter Creighton of Montreal, Can.
ada,' was a visitor in town last week
also John Campbell of Barbour.
mills.
John Kirk of Estella was i'm towr
Saturday and Sunday.
Ward Birdsall has built dancing
floor on the Mountain and will Civ,
weekly hops every Saturday nigh
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
rs CTS. PER YEAR.
DVSHOlE.

The Commencement exercises of
the Dushore High School will be
held in Kline's opera house on We'd
nesday of this week. The gradual
ing class numberss seight-four young
ladies and four young gentlemen:
NJ. Josephine Cummisky, Julia M.
Farrell, Emma X. Cole, M. Ger
trude Sake, John T.. Ortlieb, w.
Saylor Lawrence, Ambrosia Walsh,
and Herman r. Jacoby. The vale
dlctorian honors are conferred upon
John E. Ortlieb, and Ambrosia
Walsh will be the salutatOriOn. The
class average was 95a percent. The
colors adopted are nile green and
white. The baccalaureate sermon
was preached by Rev. w. J. Camp
belle, last Sunday evening in the
Evangelical church, that commo-
dious edifice being taxed to its full
capacity to accommodate the large
congregation assembled. The pro-
gram arranged for the Commence
ment exercises will no doubt prove
to bea very interesting one. The
class and their friends will banquet
at Hotel Obert after the exercises.
Your correspondent extends congrat-
nlatiOns and best wishes to these
young people.
Rev. PHI. Hoover is attending
classis of the Reformed church at
Strawberry Ridge, Pa. Mrs. Hoov-
er accompanied him.
Rev. j. w. Klingler is attending
synod of the Lutheran church at or
near Reading, Pa, this week. Mrs.
Klinger and daughter are visiting at
Stonchburg, Pa, during Mr.. King
ler's absence.
Daniel Grafius of Hillsgrove, was
business man in town Tuesday.
Hon. w. c. Rogers and wife of
Forksville, passed through town
Tuesday, on their way to visit rela-
tives and friends in Tioga county
and elsewhere.
Memorial Day was very faithfully
observed and there was very large
crowd in town. The parade was
larger than usual of late years and
music was furnished by both the
Dushore and Lopez bands.
The school children will hold their
annual picnic in Cronin's grove next
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Walker, of
Monroeton, are visiting at w. &.
Miller's.
Miss Hattie Scouten of this place
has succeeded in winning first prize
for scholarship in the graduating
class at King-ton Seminary. A free
scholarship in Baltimore college is
the prize and Miss Scouten will now
go on to college. This scholarship
is valued at about $500. Miss Scout
ems many friends here feel very
proud of her success and extend
hearty congratulations There were
about twenty-five of the graduates
entered the competition.
j. l.. Smith of Campbellsville,
who went to the state of Washington
a few months ago, has returned and
was i'm town Monday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
SnUNK.a

Married. AT the home of Martin
Wilcox, on North street, May 80,
by A. b. Kilmer, Esq. Mr.. Herbert
Forrest, and Miss Emma Fulkrod,
both of this place. After sump-
tuous dinner the happy couple left
to visit the brides parentsat Proctor
vile, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Heine were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. allen Will
Jams at Canton, last week.
The annual Memorial services held
at the church, at O'Clock, May 30,
to honor our soldier dead, were well
attended. Rev. Bowen of Millview,
delivered very impressive address,
after which the parade moved to the
two cemeteries headed by the drum
corps, followed by the children, the
old soldiers and p. o. S. of A.,
where the graves of the war veterans
we're strewn with flowers, After a
prayer by Rev. Bowen, the parade
marched to p. o. s. of A. hall where
they were dismissed. In all it was
one of the greatest observances of
Memorial Day ever held in this To-
cality, much credit being especially
due the children.
Ellis Hoagland of Hughesville,
called on friends here Thursday.
Constable Frank Packard We're at
LapOrte, Monday.
c. =. Tinkham has moved his
family to Ellenton where he has a.
job cutting logs.
A. +. Campbell was business
man at Canton, Tuesday.
VIM. Hart of Campbellsville, was
a brief caller at the home of Frank
Packard, one day last week.
Albert Swingle is on the sick list.
Edward Biddle of WilliamspOrt,
attended the funeral of James Stull,
on Tuesday of last week.
+. +. Hogaboom and family Of
West OneOnta, n. Y. have returned
to their farm near this place after
an absence of about 20 years. Mr..
HOgabOOm found his house consider
ably demolished in that time and it
was necessary to secure neighbors
house in which to live until his
house could be remodeled.
Sheriff Cott was in town Saturday.
The young people enjoyed a party
at Chas. Caseman's Friday night.
With the exception of a slight acci-
dent of a broken piece of furniture,
the time passed pleasantly and the
company hied themselves home
some time after midnight, with ex-
pressions of a good time.
Our town enjoys? serenade music
to the tune of "My little brown jug"
day and night. Too bad that the
peace of decent people must be dis
turbed by such howlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dryer and
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dryers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Salisbury, of South street.
Mrs. Phoebe Maxon, who has been
working Mt Hillsgrove, spent few
days with relatives here last week.
Wedding bells are ringing yet.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05

during the summer time.
Ed. HOlcOmb was around among
the boys Saturday night taking or
ders for his new clothes presses and
hangers. Ed. guarantees them to
be all right.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
BoLTAR AND THE PANAMA CANAL.

On The occasion Of the recent celebration Of the
ilsth anniversary Of BoIvars birth several South
American papers published articles revealing that
ne was the promoter Of the Panama Canal project.
the enterprise which as the Spanish-AmeIica9s
say. has been made possible by the enterprisins
spirit OF the Yankee In letter recently discoy-
cred from Don Falipe LarTazahal. d bographer OF
Bolivar. dated al Caracas and addressed 10 Gen
eral Andres Mara relative 70 The foresight Of the
emancipator Of South America was the following
paragraph:
You have already seen what The Lbertador
tnought about the lsthinGs ol E2haint ana now
porJance OF that country. lie called h the vehicle
the people there. Those who heard Bolivar pre-
dieting the prosperity and greatness Of Panama,
did not pay any attention 20 h. Panama was then
an unhealthy place, WITH population not reaching
coveres Win sfT,V The pub,ic souare where STOOL
me colleges oi tGe JeSgs vas aSa & with T ru6sish l3
s9@4s el49 pgrsd s @ a. sns 5ss MAS
then that Bolivar convinced that by its position be-
tween Two great seas q great ana near future
isthmgs and Of unitag toe Atlantic with the pa
fbss; ,ba, ne inhaoiiants o & ne isthm1s oeLietsd
vas Nas h.gher lhan e Atlantic Ocean. This belief
the discoN erer OF the pacIfc other people Ike
trankAn and Renerel. admitted certain differences
trary 20 the opinion mentioned above. Humboldt
So,.nrnea .ea that opinion. through harometTte obser-
SHs. SrHs. eompared with those made at Acapulco and
g sS lower hy three metres than those of the
southern Sea
hen the Libertador spoke Of cutting the fsthmus
IN snu opening passage 20 the waters separated
by the tongue OF LAND uniting the two halves OF
Nle American Continent. those who had read the
works Of Humboldt declared that the higher level
OF the Atlantic constituted a danger Bolivar
u,alntaineo that HumbOldts opinion was eNagger-
ateo. and ne consulted this explorer who answered
@ .nat MS obs serNations had not been suficiently
eilerons 70 put outside OF doubt the difference OF
lefel between the seas" The lfberta6or kent
on WITH his plans, and IN lSeS ne intrusted 10 two
E,-1l4s. ar. Lloyd an English engineer, ana Mr.
,,S ,,oiaIt sNeoish captain. the study OF all ques-
ms -, ,s.aS.ss . 20 the isthnus They worked for
,h.s months visiting no less than s35 places and
s s,ss" Snelusions were that tanams the aver
g.. 1luefence OF level between the ehb and the
.o~ .. vas twenty-one English feet: IN Ihacres on
80, NNl1lhuS tne olnerence more 1han II
49, ne level OF the Pacific Panama was 25a
-. hsnef than that AZ chagres The IibertadoT did
the result or the se scientific tion<
hs Sieo before they could be submitted 10 him
fl,.srslsss ,sthslsss ~ remains evident that the same
iels warrior who OF the chains Of Sisv
rnnbli soath America m order found the united
s-'- 10 unite tbs Two cceans- - a.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
sERENADE NAY LEAD TO ARRESTS.
ROUGH USAGE FROM BAND
OF ROWDIES

Caldwell Oct. CSpeciaD. Because he would not
set UP a keg'' which demanded by band
Of serenaders Joseph ". Crane. Of Caldwell Town
ship. was pelted with bad eggs. his house was In
vaded and much damage done. Mr.. Crane has
begun legal proceedings against the roWdies. some
OF whom are said TO Oe prominent In chuTcn anu
social life here. and although they have orousn1
considerable influence 20 bear upon him. ne re-
fuses to compromise. and will demand their punish.
ment
Mr.. Crane. VINO is sixty years old. last TUESDAY
secretly married Miss Opheiia Weber. torty-hVs
years old the Rev Arthur Lucas pastor OF uno
Caldwell Methodist Episcopal Church. otiicauns.
The story leaked out. and about twenty youns men
collected tin pans and marched TO Mr. Cranes
nome In Bloomfeld-ave.. last night. suTrouhulls
Ine house and making suCn racket that tne o.,
pants were awakened Mr. Crane looked O9 y.
ina window. and WAS greeted with a demand ~
leading 10 his apartments and retired. The seIes
naders entered the house rushed upstairs ana ho.5
omen his door. Mr. Crane shouted for nep t als
as he did so the rOwdies threw vOlley or esSs -
him striking him in the face and running turnno99
i'm the room. Others. with hand pump Ielus.s
MN with water. hooting and ieerng az hts tnIea. ns
This morning Mr.. Crane appeared before Iuss'o
Pc body and demanded warrants tor the aTrest -
the rfngIeaders. The young men are badly Itshns-
ened and have asked the Rev. Mr.. Lucas 70 - ~
teryene but MFR. Crane refuses TO settle Ihe - -
suaders threaten tar and feathers to the one WV
disclosed their names.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
zIEGLER CONSIDERS YE1r STEP.
HI MIL CONFER WITH BALDWIN CHANT AND
OTHERS THIS NoRs,ING.

HI MIL CONFER WITH BALDWIN. CHANT AND
OTHERS THIS MORNING.
William Zisgler. who financed the polar eNpedi-
tiuu sent out IN charge OF Evelyn b. Baldwin now
that his secretary, u. s Champ. who went north
in the Fu,hjof with supplies tor Mr Baldwin,
has returned, Wih within q week decide on
the next step IN his plan connect his name with
the discovery OF The North Pole. Mr.. Baldwin, who
was IN Washington yesterday. has already sub
mitted his report oi the attempt which failed II
Is a long typewritten statement IL was s1id al
Mr.. Zieglers oricc yesterday that a conference 81
which Mr. Ziegler. Nj Baldwin. Mr. Champ and
possibly others would be present would be held
this morning a II O'Clock. Anthony Fiala. the
Official photographer on the expedition. who re-
turned the Teutonc with Mr. Champ on
Wednesday; Drs. Werner and Shorkley. who went
north with the Two expeditions, ana others, called
a. Mr.. LirglSrS Orilce yts cruay IN response %
an invitation 20 meet Nh. Ziegler 20 confer NJ re-
gard 10 plans Tor another expedition MT Llesler
old not meet the visitors however he Was nol
MS office.
Ia is expected that the opinion Of Mr.. Champ IN
Baldwin the sailing master Of the American
vessel will nave much weight with Mr. Zegler IN
placing the blame, as Mr.. Champ spent much time
al Tromsoe investigating the trouble. IL Vas said
yesterday tuIt Mr.. Champs opinion vas not al
IOptthel favorable 10 Air. Baldwin.
Mr. Fiala hrou. nt back with him over nine
hundred negatives, made on The trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
CLEARED AFTER TWENTY YEARS
MAN WHO HELPED IN CRIME FOR WHICH
TWO OTHERS WE'RE CONVICTED
CONFESSES
rsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

WiIkesbarre, Penn. Oct. 9-After serving
terms in the penitentiary and waiting for twen-
" years 10 be cleared OF a crime of which they
were not guilty. Thomas Hanley and Luke Kel-
ley have been exonerated. In 1882 man
named Rosencrantz was shot. the sight of one
eye being destroyed and robbed by two men at
Mill Hollow Hanley and Kelley. who pa sed
near there at the time. were arrested and Ros-
encrantz identified them as the men who shot
him Though they protested their Innocence,
they we're convicted and sentenced to nine years
each by Judge c. f. Rice. Five years later
Hanley was pardOned, and after seven years
Kelley. who now lives in Butte. freed.
Yesterday as Hanley was working in his field
A man who said that he was T. \. Tonery of
s,ranton. approached him and after some hesi-
lation asked. Were you sentenced for robbing
Rosencrantz?'
II was innocent" said Haney.
81 know" exclaimed Tonery. II knOw-I am
the guilty man.
Tonery then told his story. You can do what
YOU like with me-" he declared. Il deserve it,
I should have told long ago, but did not have
the COuTs -.
Tonery could make an AFFIDAVIT. They were sent
to District Attorney Jones. of this city, 20
whom Tonery repeated his story.
Patrick Clark and I did the robbery" he de-
claTed We had pistols Clarks had a fine
hair tTiggeT-a woman could have used it-and
when We held up Rosencrantz Clark was
vous and the revolver went off. The ball went
into Rosencrantz's head I thought he
killed. and until to-day did not know he was
only wounded We got SIS. but so mad
at Clark that 7 would not give him any and
threatened shoot him for shooting Rosen-
crantz. Then we went away. Clark, | have
never seen since. I learned long time after
ward that Hanley and Luke Kelley were con-
yicted and this worried me for years and years
after / reformed and became good man.
Lately it's been too much for me to bear. I'm
getting old and I could not stand IT, This
morning I could not wait any longer and ]
walked down here, and after some search
found Hanley. never saw him before hope
he forgives me-
Hanley said that he would do nothing. even
il he could which Il doubtful He is glad 10
have hts name cleared. and that satisfies him.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
LIE IRON TRIDE.
Cleveland oct s-'"rhe Iron Trade Rev ew III
.,s current issue prints the following concerning
market conditions:

Cleveland. oct. a.-'"The Iron Trade Kew e"' III
.,s current issue prints the following concerning
market conditions:
The week has emphasized the diuorihS cohdItons
Of tho Bcs semeT aud op,u-hta artH htpti lV.'tH oI
the steel trace Increasing cOmps Itlon III shtets
and wire products has led 10 reductions IN pIlSt,
and similar conditions I'm the TN pIllte ttur tIt
eXpected be net by mi ar act on VI y nor tAt
cOnsumptiOn .o,.uctS has tnien on eNCtP ~
that i'm TN plate the decreased canning demand tis
been the chief factor. The increase -! =" 10y
beVOud the needs Of the country even Nl thN ISuIu
" ar has been accumuattng lhHutp Sndl re-
GuTed 10 he reckontd with oner or ittet, ine 'ut
81 e. i'm the price OF light sheets puts L" the l. 81
the ability OF mills buying their sst ~ ttlv DI'n
market. 10 compete with concerns t'Al are siouui-
ed In ore and fuel- stt. lii q, ,ho
American Sheet Steel Company Will start up, next
week and that one or others VIII pfVDSpN
follow In the wire trade the reuuCuOh y % on
nai and smooth wire gn1 ~ on oaEo WI &. IL ie
also ne pressure OF grow ns capaclty - ~. ~
the The export trade VIII pe luClyaSiI7I1
escorted a safety vdiNe. IN NIou5Ht PiPe
the are a evid In re 'ent CohSessluHS IN
price that the ranks of prOdu- e > have been ming
The week has brought no sign that general con-
dtions governing the cOnsumpiIcn OF iron ahd steer
have changed for the worse tNcept suSlt ~ a. sioN
ont OF tfe uneasiness over the tteC.S 20 % ~
operate ons will be crpp ed II the 81 ike hot soon
ended. ard that blast furnaces 6uI ~ ri
have plenty of company In fuel hardshlps me
coke situation has not unpIoNtu =. - 49, 81
iron that is coming freely but many SIaSu lSr-
naces worse on than Tor Weehs. III '"r
ning and Chenango valleys elShl ,~ aae IspurIsu S,
ba-ked this week TIE LEAD ns V pIoIuSe - htos, f'r
for next wear but the price Is expected 10 De
close to So at the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
THE ALLEN GOES TO sAyAToRIUT.

HIS pocroR PERsUADEs Hin TO ENTER ONE
FOR TREATMENT AND PROLONGED RESI-.
ssvvfTe Long Island. Oct s.-''The" Allen who
Is suffering from mental trouble. was taken away
this morning 20 sanatOrium- When Dr. George
A Robinson, OF Sayville. who has been attending
Mt Allen. called on hIz patient al BaypoTt to-day
and found hinn IN an unusually quiet mood. the
doctor persuaded HIM 70 go 10 sanatorium for
urea tnnent and q prolonged rest. Allen vent away
on a New-York train from his home in Bayport-
accompanied 10y a Mr.. Lynch, OF New-lOrk. who
is said have been 2 hfeong friend.
In speaking OF his patient DI. Robinson said that
there was beautiful SIDE OF Aliens cnaracter and
mai ho 1osstssed many me traits that endeaTod
him 10 hs friends The doctor said that one reason
Tor The" Alien removal from Eayport tnat
there vas no provision for heating his summer
house there and that il was not suitable Tor
4.-rar hon
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
CHARGES WOODWARD WITH CRIME
THE PROSECUTOR OF THE PLEAS AT CAM
DEN SAYS THAT HE ALONE CAUSED
DEATH OF BOYS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
camden, Oct. 9.-Mr. Lloyd, Prosecutor OF the
Fleas, In response 70 popular demand. tonight
gave out a statement as to the States attitude
concerning the arrest of Paul Woodward and the
investigation Of the deaths Of the little Jennings
ana Co!hn boys. The Prosecutor says;
because of a suspicion that more than one per
Son was fnvolved the MURDER of these htLle BOYS
me State nas been Obuged TO WORK with mdcn
sSSltcy ana 10 wItnhoid from the press tue result
OF our WORK. That suspicion is now removed be-
S'nd AL question, the murderer Is now IN Jdl ana
'nt public anxiety be anaycd.
NooAWd4O alone Was the pei petratOr OF the CRIME
~ Is my DUTY 10 say this mucn, IN view of the
oeep public ConCe'n ana the apprehension OF tne
other parents having little ones, but II would be
improper tor me state the character or quantity
oi evldence upoE wnlch our conclusions are based
would only say that with the exception of the
report OF the cnemist, which has not been re-
celytd, the states case is about COmpieIe Wood
ward has himself MADE number or statements,
Whlch. while not confessions, wall be mate4 tally
htlpILl toward securing mis- own CONVICTION
IL is learned that the Investigations by the Off
GERS have distinctly disproved nearly all of Wood
wards statements % his movements Just after
the disappearance of the little boys, as well
lhose concerning his actions on the day they dis
appeared. IL has been found that he made false
statements al nearly every turn and endeavOred TO
nlslead the officials who were on has trail.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
CHURCH FIGHrs AIRED BEFORE SYNOD.

ONE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ACCUSED or SMASH
ING PIANO IN PRAYER MEETING.
Albany. oct s-At the annual Synod OF tha
United Presbyterian Church here to-day Donald
Murray. OF Jersey City. appealed from decision
OF a lower court held IN MS home church. expel-
uns him th-rsfrom. owing 20 the fact that at
certain prayer meeting last spring be IS alleged
TO have Cndcavored 10 smash the piano. being Op-
posed 20 instrumental music In the church. He
vas prevented from doing. and an alteration
with The pastor the Rev Mr. Henry. took place, Il
o. alleged The meeting Was continued and the
piano PLAYED Ony after the presence OF policeman
Was secured Mr. Murray tried and expelled
from the church.
Another case is that Of Messrs. Crawford Lind
sey and McCook elders % the First Church. New
York city. VINO weTc eNIelled from ONCE and from
the church the result % an alleged animosity
toward their pastor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
TPoUBLE OVER NEW-HIrEY's PARK.
RIGHT or THE CITY TO SILL A CERTAIN TRACT
or LAND ~ QUESTION.

or LAND II QUESTION.
New-Haven Conn. oct. 6SpcciaD.-The main
topic Of public interest In this city for tho last y,.
or more has been whether the city has the legal
right 20 condemn and appropriate large tract OF
valuable land lying al the foot Of West Rock Tor
tie purposes OF city park West Rock property has
been gradually turned into "a magnificent marx b..
the last ten years ana the Park Commission A. now,
oesirous Of adding 70 the land ALREADY ov-u.J b,.
the city large strip Of contiguous territory which
can be damned up. Hooded and form, q INTO artistf-
lakes. corresponding with Lake Whtu.v Ia ra,I1r.I
Lake, AT the foot Of East Rock. This protect ,,ii
greatly beautify the West Rock land ana ,ro,IiJ
give 10 New Haven a park system uneNceIl.I b,,
any other NcW-Fuglaud city ~
The legal question that stands in pa. U,,. f ,tt-
move has thus far given o. tha Park Com1nisst"r
mucn trouble. Eighty years ago tine owner Df tLt'
property decided II 10 the Hartford Insan. Ketrst
on condition that II should not De- sold nm. -.
treat leased portion of the land t. "a mapufarf-
uriEg company al later period. Sine. tb.r 49,.
Nsw-ttaven PARK Commissioners have been con
siderins the plan OF turning this tract OF I,r ~,
park, acting on the suggestions made n pEn,b.T
OF years ago hy Donald c. Mitchell of this rit,.
and embodied by him IN monograph 10 The citS'
The city has now seized the land under tts cbrt,'
ana l. considering r~ TEht sell 20 tle r1',',,'
featuring company situated upon it ths ItnJ f,rr-
cry used hy tldt concern. a special CON- ,-ftt"-
has refused u do This. and The question h. me-,
10 d carried 10 the courts. "'''S
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
FOREMAN ARRESTED IN COURT.

JUSTICE RICH THINKS JURY Is 'HooDooED''-
PERJURY TIE CHARGE
well. think this jury Is hoOdcoed,' said Justice
Rich IN Part Al Of the Supreme Court yesterday
when the foreman was arrested by Detective Ser
geant Gun, OF the District Attorneys office
charged with perjury. Two OF my Jurors have
mad % leave because OF sickness, and now an
other is arrested" the Justice continued
The foreman is Henry Bauman. a builder, OF No
lgl East hundred nd thirty -seCond-st Bau-
man was recently sued for breach Of contract by
otto L. Spannhske. an architect To Spannhake
Nas aWarleu tnC tut amount OF lne sutl. win
costs Tie defence was tuat ht had nrNrr seen
opannhakc before, and that he had never re-
uelveu any plans from aim
JuuCe Moore Of tne Nlnicipal court realized
that peIluIy beng committed sOme@ here
ana after tnC caee hau DCen settled, kduman Wea
ar. estrd ana prosecuted tn the police court TOT
ueriurN Yesterday a warrant VAS issued Tor hau-
man /. arrest. al.l ne tUunl acung as q jury
foreman in the court pTezidJu over BY justice Rich
Judge CowlnE held the prisoner IN Sl,to bail tor
triaL