davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
SILVER AGAIN DECLINES.
The Rapidly Changing Rates Erbsrrass
Philippine Business Houses.

The Rapidly Changing Rates Erbsrrass
Philippine Business Houses.
Manila. November 2S.-silver has suf.
Tered a further decline in value. The gov.
eminent has issued proclamation making
the official rate 260 for 100 gold THE
former rate was go NN lug
9 the possibility Of the adoptlon nv tho
straits settlements of gold standard and
DIe reports current that Mexico is about TO
abandon the silver standard have rreatiy
weakened the Indian and Aslatic silver
ma market Large quantities Of Mexican siI.
yer are coming here from China. az ~ Il
believed that much gold is being circnl ~ u
t nSre on account Of government expendi.
LUIS. ne ne tact that American trade il
solng 70 china and the losses In sIl,sar a -,
seriously affecting the insular treasnI-v
m nani business interests genCrany. Inc,
rapidly changing rates embarrnss Tho hnsi'
heSs houses, making It almost imnossihle
20 ,,l,,I ny prices The native officials are he,
ss IIis 10 petition for, the payment OF
nAe0 stable currency Is universal i'i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
JOHN DILLON VERY i'll
He Was Unable to Appear at Nj
in Chicago.

He Was Unable to Appear at "A Rs.'
in Chicago.
Chicago. November 23.-Iohn Dll1
well-known Irish leader. who cane :
cago to address meeting here t'aes
celebration of the Manchester uittTa
niversary. was taken suddenly u tpslr
was unable to appear ct the meg
While driving today Mr.. Dillon ,ttA
chill, which was followed BY higa n
and tonight his temperature l. ~
attending physicians give out ne lli.-
ton that, while Mr.. Dillon Is nci sgs4
i'll, he viii be confined to BIS NJ
several days. There was crest dala
ment among the audience which niS !.
Auditorium when 1t was announta
Mr.. Dillon was not able % ada's
meeting. Michael Dayitt, who cane
cago with Mr.. Dillon, was the ~
speaker.
Mr.. Davitt In his address t'd
present situation in Ireland reg.tls
land war between landlord and uhiIs
other speaker was Colonel JOE
Blake, commander Of the Irish ofilah
fought for the South African rep1pls !
ing the war with England. lne ~ n,
was held under the auspices o. " y. "
Irish societies of Cook county tna 4
$4,000 vas secured for the ifisa '''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
COULD NOT TURN LIGHT OUT.
-Four Men from Nearby Town Finally Hit
Upon a Unque Plan.

-Four Men from Nearby Town Finally Hit
Upon Unique Plan.
Friday night four Carnival visitors from
a nearby town arrived and registered at
one OF Houston's modern hotels After sec
Ing the city they returned TO the over.
crowded hosiery aud stnrted to retire
They all occupied the same room rhey
did not know how to turn on the electric
hght, however, and were much worried in
consequence, as its briiliance worried them
and kept slumber at n distance. They did
not wish to call for hellhoy to extin.
gnish IL, as that would be dead giveaway
~ their ignorance OF city ways Finally
nm Idea as brilliant as their tormentor oc-
CURED TO one Of them. II was hailed with
great JOY by his heavy-eyed comrades. A
sheet WAS obtaired from q he'd and the
''pesky bottle carefully swathed and tied
M like an Egyptian mummy, after which
all laid down TO enjoy their well.earned
repose.
The next night another couple from the
same section enjoying their honeymoon In
Houston during the Carnival settled the
same problem by emptyng out the con
tents Of a small hand satche ana snap
ping that article over the offending iIght.
Queer things sometimes happen IN hotels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
NOW AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.

Richard Bowling a Cousin OF Captain
Dowlina OF Sabine Pass Fame.
Mr.. Richard Bowling, Houston repre-
sentative Of an English cotton nrm, Sat.
urday evening at 8 o'clock forswore al.
leglance to the crown OF Great Britain and
took up the burden OF life as an American
citizen. County Clerk Ed n. D,,nres
opened up his office after hours In order
TO accommodate Mr. Bowling, whose father
was an own brother OF Captain Dick bowl.
ing, the Irish hero who whipped the Union
forces ont OF their boots al Snbine pa
during the strenuous days OF 1864. when
the Federal forces were threatening nm
Invasion Of Texas soil. In appreciation OF
sunny South, Mr. Dupree refused 10 30
cept the customary fee for Issuing the
naturalization papers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
MApE MAYoR on HOUSTON


with the close Of the war Mr.. Wilson re-
yumed his business pursuits In Houston,
extending his investments and giving his
attention strictly to his personal interests
He never evinced much taste for public
life. The time came, however IN the his
tereste OF the taxpayers and the cause az
good government demanded at the head Of
the municipal administration man ~
known honesty and acknowledged ability
and early IN 1874, after several years 81
misrule under reconstruction measures the
city was placed In the hands OF nn admin
istrntion Of which Mr. Wilson WIS appoint
od the head, and he acted as mayor until
March Of the same year, when he became
a candidate for the same position and was
elected by large majority. He served un-
der this election until january, 1875 dur
ing which time he was busy unearthlng
frauds perpetrated by the emtssaries OF re-
construction, and In undoing, as far as pos
nfter the lapse of one term he was again
brought out by his friends as a candidate
for the same office, and was elected. Dur
Ing this term OF HIS service he prosecuted
with more vigor the investigation Of the
acts OF previous administrations and the
work OF bringing TO light the city's actual
condition. This was accomplished 70 the
E1tisff ction OF the Taxpayers and to the
credit Of the gentlemen having the labor IA
During the same administrator. In the
years l6T7-1e7s, the present system or
public edhools was inaugurated, ana the
educational needs Of the city mus placed
upon solid basis. The agitation Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

as one OF the chief causes "a, A.
since New York continues ID ~,
for discount here in large amorp NJ !,
is believed that the American dsr,,i
German money will increase ,ors s,'
end Of the year, resulting IA hl,sr !.
here. Hence the tendency 10 wl h
tic loans. ~ y
steamship shares continued IA n "A,
but they showed n moderate ,, y y.
the weeks dealings. Eieetrlei Il
were firmer. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
mayor Holt Receiving Notes from "Tsx-
oayer'-News Notes.

Mayor Holt Receiving Notes from, Gay
oayer"-News Notes.
Some oficious person has been onnovin-
the mayor lately by sending In complaints
about the condition Of bridges and other
public property IN the city. which arc
ahonymonsly signed Tax Payer" when
gnc complaints are investigated they arc
round 10 be purely imaginary.
Inc international and Great Northern
tunnel committee met Saturday afternoon
10 Mayor Hollis office and made a further
inVeStigation NJ the proposition suhmitTad
ny the railroad. They WIFI report 10 The
council Monday, at which tlme the matter
VIII be finally decided
The work on the Preston avenue having
has boon much delayed nv the recent v,ot
weather but city Engineer Dormant homes
20 20 resume active operations in few
The past week has been one az he
anletost that the city hail has seen IN sew.
ernl months The guardians OF the sitv
welfare were seized by the Carnival shirt
and things had a holiday appearance most
OF the time A'0'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
TIE Union SERVICES

Those churches united in the Houston
Ministerial association will conduct the
usual union Thanksgiving service in Bryan
hall reNt Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock The sermon will he delivered by
Rev A b. l}uchannan Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church According to thn rule
OF rotation II meeting places fog these
union services the Baptists entertain the
other congregations this year, and as their
church Is only In course Of construction,
they have aSckcd that -hc worshipers as
semhle at Bryan hall. Rev. Buchanan is
the youngest minister In point OF residence
in Houston belonging 10 the association. and
tie honor Of delivering the THANKSGIVING
sermon Is always accorded the new min
iStcr"
The hall will he decorated and special
music will add to the pleasure Of tho scrv-
ice The ministers win ask that the bust
exercises In order that all who desire may
attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
. The BERLIN RoERsE

The Operations Were staansrt and DO
"estic lesus Very Weak.
Berlin November % Under influence ~
foreign stock exchanges the boerse here
last week was stngnant The weakest 40.
psft'nent was that OF domestic loans
which. being heavily sold. lost more
ground than usual. Some operators
claimed thar the selling Of German rs nro
assertion rom q a, the United States, but this
~ Soese stocks being too insianjscarnot. o'ngs
AHs Stuation In Wan street Il REGARDED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Hcdv shipped 10 Washinoton,

The body Of Captain John f. McBlain,
U. 8. A., who died IN this city Saturday
afternoon, a full account OF whose denth
appeared IN yesterdays Post, after being
emoalmed by Wall & Stabe, was shipped
20 Washington. d. c.. for lnterment In Ar
lington cemetery, Yesterday morning the
widow and child Of deceased accompanied
the body to Washington,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
TO HOLD UNION SERVICE
THE CHURCHES ARE PREPARING FOR
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
Sharks Benevolent Society viii Dedicate
Its New Hall With Smoker and
Banquet Thursday Night.

Preparation for Thanksgiving is now on
the calendar demanding attention, and
those preparations are being made IN
manner indicating that Houston will not
only play football, witness horse racing and
gun club tournaments. but will also keep
In view the true significance Of the day
and In reverentia spirit return TO heavcg
sincere thanks and praise for the bounteolri
blessings this city and her people have
enjoyed during the year now drawing to
its close
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
ALI CITIES To Cooperate

There is movement on foot among the
officers Of the State to assign a certain
list Of detectives to detached duty. en-
aiding them to 20 from city to city TO aid
the. regular force on all occasions OF big
gatherings. These special officers would
De men well acquainted with the rogues'
ghlery OF the world and their duty would
he to spot the professionals and loci, tbcm
up until the crowds dispersed. This co,
operation would insure to every city list
OF men on occasions NJ great gatherings
VINO would arrest the leading spirits in
crime, as was done In Houston. anf,Nvhon
that Is done the lesser lights lose no time
IN leaving the city thus guarded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
NO CARNIVAL BURGLARIES
FAMOUS CROOKS WE'RE ARRESTED
EARLY IN THE WEEK.
Chief Ellis and His Force Score Great
Sveeess-List Of Officers Who Az
sisted in Spettina Criminals.

Has II occurred TO the average Housto-
MAN that there has not been reported a
single robbery committed during Carnival
week. The natural supposltion. when re-
viewing the great crowds that congested
the streets and packed street cars. would
be that thieves and pickpockets were reap
ing a harvest. The reverse was true-the
visitor In Houston last week was as safe
as though attending a Sunday school pic
mic. All this was brought about by the
untiring effort OF Chief Of Police Ellis aud
his vigilaut force. Aiding them in their
work was a special detail from a dozen
different cities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

=
This is the month Of couSDs IN y
acute catarrh. Do you eatcl drsIg
Find yourself hoarse, WIN ,n, 80
your throat and an anhoyn sirrs y
night? Then, you sfouio Heyss.
handy, q bottle ot BallateSsi IVES v
Syrup. ]. A. Anderson ~ w. we
street, Salt Lake City, WIZ ~ c,ussi :
Billiards. Horehound Sylgp ~ rsI.l
colds. 1t gives immeelstsso y, dee 2
know It's the best remedy ~. ana ~
bles. j write this TO lAusssscIsnt rsss3
to try this pleasant and eulaissTDgt
25c, soc and 81 at a. r. h Nv"
Beautiful Clear Skies
Herh,ne exerts direct lnd1s ,I,si..
hoaeis liver and Kidneys pslHsSs
Strengthening these orgnns, .s IN y -
thus removing a common a-c o. =
notify. greasy skin, and ps.ds 8
nimnies blotches and blacKns'r
A. L. Kiesllngs- r.h
Best Eminent on ss ~. Il.
T. NJ. McHany, Greenvllle !, isnslIss
Noven,hcr . 1900: II had Ipe.ssSs 2
winter WIS down In bed ~ il D
evervthing. but got 10 relis,l' H b 2.
gave me a part Of epI ~ "a e
SNOW LIniment. ! used !" snd y .
more bottles. II cured M' cin ~
fell my rheumatism s'ece, ths ~
mend Snow Eminent 2 rsllss !.
ment on enrsh for rfsl "a rtfs I.
rheumatic, sciafic or neo.t yep
In Ballard's SNOW seadtel VI
snfTer long. but will De *. Se =
speedy and effective cure
at A. f. Kieslings' .ovea
whites Cream Vernltu .s'scs 8 y G.
worms, but removes Wy meets ~
In which they build tnsN condlhoa n
aud quickly, a healtns not sfisf
body, where worms eau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
LcNDcN STOCK ExosAS,E
The Close OF the Week Cav. M
More HorefuI Cond1ior.

he Close Of the Week Gave RE-
More Hopeful Conditions
London. November 23.-The sltuHr
the stock exchange closed last we'd I
more hopeful than It began, aftu In.
weathered an uncomfortable psHo. I
preston in Americans aud Karln III
pally In the latter.
Silver continues to achieve low repstl
its price, ms a result, It Is sah. 4
termined bear raid on the patt 4 \.
operators. The uncertainty regatatg I
future Of the white metal Is stcsstns
by reports In circulation thst a Eclt ID
ard will be adopted by The StitIs "a
ments and that China Is llkelJ b n
large quantities Of silver to meet tal
terest Of her war indemnity
The money market was arm ant \ N
to continue so until the end Of tern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Edward G. Barnett.

and Mrs Barnett. residing at sol San ia.
Cinto street, died Saturday night. The
funeral took place from the residence at
10 a, m, yesterday, With lnterment In
Evergreen cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Mis- Maunie shuek.

Miss Maggie shuck, aged q years.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, c. +. Shuck Of
Drummer died Saturday at $50 p. m. The
mt 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. S w
Thomas officiating. lnterment IN Glen.
wood cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
AdeIbert N. I've

Adelbert n Tye aged 2s years, died at
Klmbros sanitarium at o'clock yesterday
morning Funeral at $3.50 n, IN. today from
residence, 1903 Fulton street, under aus
plces Of San Jacinto lodge No 206, knights
Of Pythlas, Of which deceased was a promi.
nent member Interment will be In Holly
wood cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Vlotor c. Parker.

Victor c., infant OF Mfr, and Mrs Charles
Parker, died az - m. yesterday at their
home, 14ll Milan street, The funeral viii
take place this afternoon from the resi-
dence, with nterment in the Catholic GENE
terry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

The remains OF Fayette Graves, the
negro man stabbed 10 death during light
were held by Ross 4 Wright awaiting the
action Of relatives. but win be Inferred
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
CLEAN wAR RECORD

AT the opening Of the war between the
North and the South ne rendered his scrv-
ices to his adopted State md received from
the military board. composed Of the gov
crnor, the state treasurer and comptroller
the appointment OF special agent 10 visit
Mexico TO procure supplies for the Confed.
crate army. He served In this capacity
during the term OF his appointment and
refused upon the termination OF the same,
to accept any compensation for his services
board, and the legislative committee. to
which was referred the nuditlng Of his nc.
counts and the Investigation OF tho manner
in which he had fulhlled his mission com
rlimented him highly both for tho faithful.
ness OF his services and for the clear con.
rise and business-like report which he made
81 his doings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Port Of SABINE.

Sabine, Texas, November 2z-ss4'.
R. c. sveith, with barge Pfos'''s, !.
ing 100000 gallons OF oil iel N; IA,
leans; Julia Luchenback. Tor Nss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

There are limitations or oXIDINE. but
none OF them COMPARE with the genuine
ONIDINE cures chills. Fevers and all Ma.
lariai Troubles. The limitations FAIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
THE DEATH ROLL.
EdwarI RAYMOND bal Homme.

CoWar1 Raymond DEL Ftomme.
Edward Raymond, aged years and o
months son Of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur NJ
Del Homme, died yesterday morning Flu
neral at p m, today from residence, 1915
Hardy street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF GALVESTON, NCv'nas
Arrived.
SIS Lampasas (Am,). New VOTE
SIS Lord Londerry tBr.l, bos1o1'
Sailed.
SIS Irada CBr.), Liverpool.
SIS Otoyo UruG), Barcelona
SIS Breslau (Ger.). Bremen
SIS Jennie (Rr), Vienna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
GA - ~ q IRA.
Bsau the n Tbs Kind You Haze kSqS Bought
'''' e &rzHAZIz9

THROUGH DINING CAR sERvtcu
HOUSTON TO CHICAGO, NEW YoRtf
81, LOUIS. CINCINNATI. by souTTH,
ERN PACIFIC. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

IF IT'S A "0ARLAND,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
or range
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

DINING CARS SERVE on DAYLIGHT
o. scuTHERN P1ciFIS. ANNS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Willford, on
McGowen avenue, during Carnival week.
The Passing Throng.
FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY

FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY n.
COATES Twelfth cavalry, stationed at
San Antonio, arrived in the city yesterday
to assume charge Of the army recruiting
service here, vice Captain John T. Nc
Bain, Ninth cavalry, deceased.
A PARTY Of Northern prospectors con
sistIng of Nr. and Mrs George Berger,
Messrs Z. f. Merdith II. D. Hurd and
Jason Watson, all Of Monmouth, ILL.,, ar
rived yesterday and are guests Of the Bris-
tol.
THE CROWDS are beginning TO depart
and save for the decorations which have
not yet been taken down, the city is rap.
idly losing its holiday appearance and set
Ting down to normal conditions. Although
no shows were running on the Midway yes
terday. a great many sightseers took occa-
sion to visit the grounds and view the dis
mantled show quarters.
MIR. r. 7. VINCENT Of New Orleans.
representing Goodman Bros. Of Memphis,
is in the city. Mr.. Vincent travels through
several Southern States and takes issue
with the big cotton crop estlmators He
thinks Texas will make about 2Ss0,On0
\ bales Speaking Of Houston, he said: ut
Is one OF the coming cities of the South
Indeed, ] don't know one with a more
promising future. | never saw a place
where more money was In circulation or
arc five widcawake cities In the South: At.
lnnta. Birmingham, Memphis, Shreveport
snd Houston. Yes, you have great town
and 1t has just started"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

Lsays y0ur basSasa a. the c0asy iailad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

The bsat q everything Is served At The
~s-Nf @N ---~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
MEETING Of OEANERY
Gklahama Episcopaleans TO Meet nj
LautOu HAY p

Iawton. O. r.. May 6-The Western
Deanery Of the Episcopal church VIII b.
held in this city May f. q and -. The
following is the program,
ri. Rev. Dr. Brooks. Bushop: Rev. A.
B. Nicholas. dean.
TUESDAY, EVENING. MAY q.
Short form Of evening prayer.
Address or sermon-the bishop
Address-"The Prayer Book. It's Use
as Missionary Agent'-Mr. James r.
NcGarvey.
10 a. NJ. WEDNESDAY. MAY IS
Celebration OF holy communicates
brant the bishop
Sermon-Rev. Thee. J. Broolzes.
Conference Of bishop and clergy after
the services.
. =. NJ WEDNESDAY
Conference OF the bishop and clergy.
Paper-.'The Study ~ Missions and
Mission Work an Imperative DUTY % the
Clergy Rev. Albert r.. Niohoias.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Short form of evening prayer.
Serm0n-"Jcsus Christ the FuifIer az
Prophecy REV. Joha Hartley.
Address-"Thc Churchman Oprortu-
nifty in a Ncw Community Roy. David
A. Sanford
10 A IT. THURSDAY My 20
Celebration of the holy communicated
ebrant the bishop
sermon-Rev. James ". Wright
Conference OF bishop and clergy after
the service.
PIP. H. THURSDAY
Address 70 tho clerer. hy the bishop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
MEETING OF EDITORS
Program Issued for the Next Meeting
in May.

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s'-''i' on 1's.-''s "a.
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appointment OF comm .'''.s'
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Au--''i's eo---ii''' .,,,
Al-',.ial ~ '''1' - " '~''N "a
'he Nu'niie 17''''i
ioN 80
-A1.L'''' ~ go re - 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
CUMMINGS IN DANGER
Farmers Threatening to Lynch Muir
derer of Anna Dishman.

Wellington, Kan, May 6--Judge Jar1es
Lawrence received a letter today which
bore the postmark Of Ashton, little
town near where John Cummings lives.
in which he was warned that ne would
better lock UP the man who killed Anna
Dishman, as the farmers in that vicinity
We're becoming restless regarding the
enorrnity of the crime. The letter con
tanned a number of names Of farmers
in the near vicinity of Cummings place,
citing them as possible WITNESSES against
Cummings. and began:
Since / talked with you J have been
making inquiry in the Cummings case.
etc.
Following this is a long list of names.
two of them being the names of the
Bledsoe boys, who were at the Cum
mings place the day the girl died, but
who evidently knew nothing of it. hav-
ing been to church before the event ana
only stopped at the Cummings farm on
their way home from church. The name
OF nearly every farmer living close to
Cummings is given as a witness against
him.
Il think you better come down here
and see about him." continues the letter.
for since the papers have taken up
the case there is intense feeling against
him. The farmers are liable 20 wait on
him and bring General Linch along
with them"
Judge Lawrence requested that none
OF the names contained in the letter be
printed, as it might work an injustice TO
the persons bearing them. He claimed
TO be ignorant of the identity of the
author of the letter. but it is safe to
say that he is side stepping on this
phase of it. not caring to commit him
self. He knows who has talked with
him about the case. He turned the let
ter over to Sheriff c. c. Shaver, who
would know the handwriting at once,
he said. Mr.. Shaver may make an
investigation in person.
Cummings is staying at the homes Of
Of neighbors since he was released a
week ago on bail. He is due To appear
i'm court tomorrow and Judge Lawrence
viii have a bench warrant served on
him charging murder. He intimates that
he viii remand Cummings to jail with
out bail until such time as his case can
be called for trial.