davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22
GERMAN BApTIsT, 1917 SIXTH 81.

GERMAN BAPTI5T, IZIZ SIXTH BHa
Rev. Albert Tilgner, pastor.
Preaching at $3.50 m and 80 pm
Sunday-School at II I'm
Prayer meeting at 7s0 Thursday evening,
Women's Missionary Society meets on the frat
Wednesday of each month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, soIRNTIsg.
At Universalist Church, Cor. Fifth
and Mcclellan SITS.

Sunday Service AS a. m.
Children's Sunday School ll.45 m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:45,
Reading rooms open daily from 2 to S p. M, alsC
Tuesday and Friday from 1880 to 3 o'clock D. m
Reading room in the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. @. r. BUGBEE.
DIR. A. L.. BROWN.

Office NJ residence. $40 Jackson Street.
once hotrs, 70 8 p N.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once over
Mueller a Quandts shoe store. Residences
over u ". Epeer's iewelfy store. Telephnne con-
nsction- Special attsntlon given ~ discs ssa Of
womeu and children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22
OSCAR L. R1NGLE.

A 1TORNEY AT LAW. Loans and Collec-
a tons Specially. Office over balder Bros
plumbing shop, 300 Washington strdet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22
maaasa4a Di1nt.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wsussu as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22

Artto,, ph;nat.,d 1000 u. IN. GAS a. m.
Harley and Ashland rs 3 mn s sis q M M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22

l:29 a. m. 245 am.
Marshfield. Fl. Panl, l0:nOam.
Minneapolis and wsst f1s04 D. M $3.50 pm.
1857 .. m. lG40 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

the fair grounds made Il unit for use In
Tho celebration. the grounds commlttee
made further reviews and recommended
4. the me,tinc that the picnic be held at
the gros9shelongtng To Dr 4. 4. Ketehum.
which was large, pretty shady ana con-
7enieut Of access. Amusement committee
reported that an engagement bad been
made for : match game Of baseball between
Navasota and the Cav thons Of Houston.
The Cawthon club Is one OF the best
amateur teams IN the State and the old
Nayasota champions are getting ont for .
hit Of exercise and promise to be- some
nlnre near their Old lime team Al com
ioitfecs were instructed IN have complete
and final reports ready Tor submission t.
tile meeting next Friday night and same
,,ere nrnmised r. A. Patnut and Ward
Tempieman were appointed committee on
badges ] ~ Freeman was maae commit-
ice ~ cue on program for the day
with : crowhar stolen from tho Santa
r. Rsliwar romnsnv Some ona forced the
rssr door N I Never g. 80 gfocerr de,
partment and Ezde an aElateu siHn attack
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

rear. or on nj one side by ltsrlf Hoses
have too many insect enemies Their foNase
is always being destroyed. For the oFals
nary person II Is not worth while 10 spfar
them Probably half the plants OF all kinds
sold In America by nmrserymen are roses.
Everybody loves roses. mn IN practice no
rose specialist Personally 1 prefer peOnies
to roses for my garden. lhey have iarg
flowers which last longer tAan roses they
have an abundance OF rich dark green
foliage, coming into bearing earlier, arc
hardler and longrrliyed han most roses,
and they are remarkably free IRON insel
fume, thorns ana bugs BUT | shail not
quarrel with any one who prefers roses
III you really want roses. you Moufd heitr
have them, even u yop fan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

to the many admirers Of Paderewski when
ISOLATED with swietochowskl. a poet, and
an enthusiastic admirer Of Mozart ihes
were taking one night about Mozurt. ana
the poet said that 10 modern musician
could approach his Idol even In the meics
tribe Pidercwsli shrugged bis shotl0, 70
for reply lie visited the poet usie az I
shoald ike 10 play a little piece Oy You
friend Mozart I don't believe You keosy
it, lie played the mipuei. Tho nearsf
was enrnpturcd and cried ont AeNs ~
thing like thzft well, I dent kpo@
answered I'aderewski II wrote thia n'il
yet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

ing TO this country several years ago
lie had been with J. s. and William Rice
al HYATT for several years. He went 70
Nataw ten DAYS ego, formed a partnership
with Mr. Rrdman aud went to Houston
and Beaumont "a few days ago 10 buy his
stock OF goods, and was returning yester-
day morning. and as he stepped on the
passenger coach he was caught by the
tender OF an engine backing up the side
track
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
NAvAsoTA NEWS NOTES.

Th. Firenen Are WORKING TO Make
" Success Of the Picnic,
Navssot. Texas. April y. There was
vel, attended meeting Of the IRE depart
ment IN the truck house iaS' - "a.
large amount Of routine pUs's ..,on.
transacted, mostly Ia reports ,ne
committees. which 60 90 snow 'ps
picnic for May IS going 10 De O'
cess II york Of srenen can M !,
II sppssItag that the present e0h =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

on his safe. The bright tip ornaments q
door hinges were Knocked or and combine
ton dial bent so that II IS now hard 10
turn. But the would-be eracksinen must
have been frightened away. Nothing was
missed from me store. except % cents from
the cash register and two bottles 81 beer
consumed during work on safe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
The Flaws IN the Bose.

Wilhelm Miller Ia the Pilgrim.
When a garden hrsi becomes joyful
possibility, most people turn at once 20
the thought Of roses. Now roses have no
place IN landscape gardening. As a rule.
trey do NOT belong ia the front yard. This
may sound shocking and herctical. bu' u
Is ffne ~ least. 80 far IS the common dc'i-
hie nowefed roses are concerned The
pLaca Tor rsseE u W me noHer garden and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
{. W. oLsoN KLLEp.
Caught by a Backing Tender and Was
Fatally Hurt

Kountze Texas April T. Yesterday
morning E. " Olson was run over by a
train 81 Vatsw. His right lee and arm
were crushed; he was carried 10 the hos
pital 81 Beaumont. where his leg and ann
were amputated. but he did moi survive
the operation. dying a few minutes after
Il vas csnipletrd
Mr.. Olson was a sEeds BIZ birth, com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Gold Eagle, 10000 shares az 10c
German American. 500 shares at 12c
Lone Stgr al72 shares at 9Oc
Lucky Dime, 500 shares at &c, 800 shares
at sac: 100 shares at &c
Missouri. Kansas and Texas, $50 shares
~ l0c. 10000 shares at 100. 2O0O shares at
10c. 5000 shares at loc. 5000 shares at 1oc
Victor, zoe shares at 2lsc; 1000 sbsres ar
21sc
Drilcrs, $50 shares at Sic.
Total s3.S72 shares.
OH nNnuANEE 0I-n1,A nLANs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
New Spring and Summer
Styles for the Bows

m, - ~. - = tTI.-.-l- I-..---. n. -.
n.l,s ti'e DU 20 =, ~ N'S.' '9'i,ol'Uw, wns,e
we olSplly All iilt 'l1AeS th4t are SHOWN 70
ne te'l9ole, ana at, lh'S year newest Styles
'uo p3"e'''s' 'o' ooys u d" Nses'
CANT new Spring suits, in fancy blue and
black CheviotS and unfinished WorStedS.
Also several swell coats and pants showing
in Flannel and Home-SpunS; all this seasons
makes ana styles Your choice CfA M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

,nsideraton and is the object Of enviabe attention.
dressed at the very lowest prices, combined with
,manship. To this end we devote all Our time, all
y day in the year. People will always go where
varieties greatest and prices lowest. Kian's COM
result is that Our stock is turned continuously,
the newest and the best at the least possible price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

good All Wool Chevio BacF-and White Suit cot three
button York style, made with military shoulders hand
padded collar, princess serge lined, very C11 EO
stylish and genteel suit tor young 9lksJU
Special for Tomorrow and as Long as They Last
1000 pairs Of Mems fine nobby pure Worsed Trousers
thoroughly we'll made and cot in the latest o. En
fashion regular S4 and SIS grades ............ D1sJU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Anronos.


Chicago News.
Edna Is be proguse in he psc q siarEt
Msy-yes: be told me ycu had taco Nks
an automobile wreck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Paderewski's Joke.
IT.. ..ti,.st,, storv usv proya Interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
WIRELESS MESSAGE OYER SEA
M4R(O\I SAID TO NAVE GOT ONE
At SYDNEY FROM ENGLAND.
Commander Of the Italian Cruiser Used
In The Experiments Says II Came
on saturday --NlareOnl Doesn't An.
nOunce It-At Work on q New station.

SYDNEY. n. s., Nov 5.--The success of
wireless telegraphy as a means for trans
atlantic communication is now practically
assured, according to the statement Of
Commander Martin of he Italian cruiser
Carlo Alberto, which Marconi is using
in his experiments. Commander Martin
stated in an interview this morning that a
wireless message was received of Sydney
Harbor on Saturday on board the warship
from the station at Cornwall. England.
This message ia by far the longest yet
transmitted by wireless telegraphy. The
distance from the harbor TO Cornwall Is
greater than that from Table Head TO Corn
wall, where the station is being built.
On board the varship are several messages
received from the Cornwall station on the
way. most Of them being messages Of con-
gratuat ion to Marconi from the Car Of
Russia and King Humbert. The Carlo
Alberto can send messages only 100 mile-,
but she receives any distance. l he mes
sages we're all received in the Morse code
and without exception were completely
taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
can T ROOSEvELT'S VICTORY
London Papers give the President Credit
for the Result.


LONDON. Nov. 8.-The Newspapers, In
their comments this morning on the Ameri-
can elections, generally ascribe the saliva
ton of the Republicans from overt brow
to President Roosevelt's personal attitude
toward Cuba and the trusts and his dis
interested interven'io ion in the strike Of the
coal miners.
The Tehgrd ph says that il is not too much
10 say that Mr.. Roosevelt won a victory
for his party which the party mana gers
nearly threw away. The verdict Of the
electors seems to amount 10 a striking
vote of confidence ia the President per
sonally.
The Standard. remarking upon Mr.. Roose-
veltS Influence in the contest, adds that
the Democrats POSSESS nobody TO oppose
him in the next Presidential election.
TIL" Chronicle. believing that the chief
points at issue were the trusts and the
tariff says that the reduction in the Kepub-
lcan ma iori,v is warning against interna.
tional injustice, and also a warning to the
American money bugs that even the power
Of capital has limits
The Times pays tribute TO President
Roosevelts independence of action and
plain speaking and declares that his con-
duct and character have lifted him high
in national esteem above the level Of mere
party Managers The paper adds that
IL Is di,creditable, even disquieting. 10
discover that Tammany Is more vigorous
and more aggressive than ever II the
warning il not needed by the Republican
bosses it is conceivable that the Empire
State will pass 10 the control of the Demo-
Gratis in ls4. If the danger is averted il
will he due to President Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ODELL'S PLURALITY 1918.
COMPLETE RETURNS INCREASE
MS LEAD ~ THE STATE.
Buffalo and Rochester Oflciais Find . Few
Forgotten RoOsterite Coier Votes
Oneida County Republicans Siaughi.
cred Gov. Odeli Along with Davies.

THE Sun received returns yesterday
from every county in the State giving
the revised figures OF the pluralities re-
ceived by the candidates for Governor
These returns show that Gov Odell got
1872 500 votes against 1872 ,s+s for Coler The
Governors plurality is i0.l7s
The Assembly will consist Of 70 Republic
cans and 81 Democrats, Wainwright hsv-
ing been elected in the Second Westminster
dist riot
In Buffalo and in Rochester, where vot =
ing machines are used, the election officers
forgot to count in the Coler votes under
the Greater New York Democracy rooster
on election day. They did II yesterday
and found that COler got about $50 Sheehan-
lite votes. Machines are used in Schenec-
tady and the Coer vote may be increa sed
a few In that county, This will not affect
the result in any way.
No explanation of Odell's small pluralit v
in Oneida county has been received yet
Early reports PIT il at 500; and the other
candidates on the ticket got puralites
In the neighborhood Of 1000 The Davies
Rogers judiciary fight is supposed to have
brought about the slump in the Odell vote
10 49,
Here is the table Of pluralties by oo,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
AFTER BRADLEY'S BOARDWALK
Asbury Park Decides TO Fight for Its
Beach Front.

AsBURY PARE, ~ J., Nov 5-Founder
Bradley will have TO defend his title to the
Asbury Park beach front and board walk
and the public parks and lakes The City
Council thinks it has discovered that all
these holdings are public property and il
going after them
The City Council tonight passed unani-
mously a resolution that special Beach
and Park Committee appointed TO investi-
gate the question of the city ownership
make formal demand on MIR Bradley for
possession Of all properties that appear on
the original maps Of AsLury Park rs having
been dedicated 10 the people.
X. V. I.indabury Of Elizabeth, to whom
the case was submitted. rendered an opin-
ion In which he declared that the beach
and other property described belonged
to the people and that Mr.. Bradley was
an usurper on the public domain. City
Solicitor John F. Hawkin, and Counsellor
Frank Durand of Asbury Park concurred
In this opinion.
A meeting Of the Asbury Park Board Of
Trade was called TO pass on the question
At this meeting it was unanimously re-
solved to test the rights. The matter was
then taken before the Council and a COM
mittee of investigation was appointed
consisting of Dr. kcator, :. W. Kirkbreid
and George W Treat.
Mr. Bradley was then in Europe He
will learn tomorrow morning that he must
fight for one-half of his Ashury Park pos
sessions. II tho city wins he will lose over
81 10000 worth Of property and all the
revenues OF his famous boardwalk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
PASTOR AND GIRL FOIND DEAD.
Commit suicide In Study Adjoining His
Church.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 5-The Rev. W G.
Rabe, as years old. and pastor of the
prominent German Baptist Church in this
city, and Miss Augusta Busch, a young
missionary Of the same congregation,
We're found this morning in the pastors
study adjoining tha church. locked in a
close embrace and dead from he effects
Of gas from burner which had been left
open. The Coroner began an investga-
ton and decided that both had committed
suicide. No letters were left by either,
and no cause for the act is suggested.
Both were az their homes until o'clock
last night At what hour they met AT the
church is not known. No particular in
tinacy had been observed between the
two and friends are at loss 10 accoun, for
the deed
Mr. Rabe was Polish scholar, graduate
Of Yale College, and had held churches at
Newark, \. j.. and Buffalo n Y. where
he had a wife and son. In the death cham
Der was a half-fnished letter to his wife
begun last evening. Nothing was said
in thi- letter indicating the coming tragedy
Mis- Busch had lived in Omaha five years
coming here from th" missionary college in
Chicago, of which Miss Burdette. a sister of
Robert Burdette. the humorist is president
Since coming TO Omaha she had spent all
Of her time among the poor of the con-
gregation of the German Baptist Church.
and was looked upon a. an angel Of mercy
by many of those whom she had helped.
The absence Of the two from home was
unnoticcd until this morning, when a search
was made for them. The door of the study
was locked and the odor of gas was perccp,-
ibo The door was broken down and the
bodies were discovered, lying on the floor,
partially disrobed,
BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 5-Until last Jan
uary Mr. Rabc was pastor of the German
Baptist Church in Emslie street His wife,
who has not seen him since he went West
was singing in that church tonight when
she learned of her husbands death She
was first told that Mr.. Rabe had killed him
self and was unable to give any reason for
his supposed suicide a. letter which she
received from him to-day indicated that he
was in excellent spirits. Mr.. Rabe was OK
pected home month ago for brief visit
but he wrote saying that.h he could not come
until spring, The RABIES have one child
boy of H. Mrs, Rabe is 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
FIRST CABLE AROt NDTHE WORLD
&. j. Glidden OF Boston Sends II Takes
10 Hours TO Complete the Circuit.

BosToS, Nov. 5-Charles J. Gidden
of this city sent the first cable message
around the world by the new circuit this
week. The circuit is the first Of the kind
10 be completed, and the British cable
from Vancouver TO Australia formed the
connecting link.
Mr.. Glidden started his despatch at 9l5
A. NJ. addressed to himself on saturday.
II read.
Boston, Nov, i-Glidden. Boston, Mass
via Vancouver. British cable TO Australia,
around the world"
This Went a. an ordinary telegram, TAX
ing its place with the regular business
Of the telegraphic and cable companies
by which il had to he handled; and il was
received in Boston by the Western Union
Telegraph Company at 1? 3j A. VI. on Sun
day, 50 hours and 20 minutes after the ines
sage left Boston
few errors occurred in transmission,
the message ARRIVING after It's long Journey
as follows:
Southport australia, Nov ?. Gleddon
Boston, Mass, around the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
BOY SWALLOWS CENT; NAY DIE.
SIX Doctors Fail TO Remove the Coin From
the Lads Throat.

Three-year-old George Gesswein. whose
parents live at 2oo Stage street. Williams
burg, swallowed a cent on Tuesday, and
yesterday afternoon half dozen docton
in st. GATHERINGS Hospital worked over
him for three hours attempting To dslodg,,
the coin.
The boys mother gave him the cent to
buy candy. While he was going down
the stairs carving he coin In his mouth l.,
he fell backward and il went down his
throat, The cent lodged in his r.ophagus
House Surgeon McGovern located the
cent After the unsuccessful attempt to
move the coin the boy was transferred to
the operating room, where half dozen doc
tors were not able 10 dislodge II. The child
was In a critical condition last night and
every effort was being made TO keep him
alive until to-day, when anot her attempt
will lie made TO get AT the cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
HOLIDAY SILVER TRADE HIT.
strike NJ SIlyersmiths May Mean a Shnt-
Down In the Factories.

A largely attended meeting Of employ
ing siycrsmiths was held Yesterday after
noon at the Everett House to discuss the
strike Of the silversmiths, which has OK
tended to tho chasers and hammermen
and other skilled workers in tho factories
affected II was the sense Of the meet
ing that IL the strike lasts much longer it
will seriously cripple the holiday trade in
silverware and may cause n shutdown in
the factories until next February. The
superintendent of Thomas G.. Brown 4
Sons factory in Bethune street said to
Sun reporter,
The holiday orders must he in by De-
cember. II the strike last fortnight or
SO longer it will not make much difference
how long II lasts, In such case | believe
the factories will shut down until February,
as the holiday trade will be spoiled"
Tho employing silversmiths say that
the wages cited by the strikers ms from Sl2
TO sl4 week are really from sl4 to s2i a
week, They also say that the state Of the
trade will not pArmit the reduction of the
hours of labor, as that means practically
an increase in wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ROBERT ". GOBLET ARRESTED.
Was Speeding His Automobile Too Fast. q
Policeman Thought.

Robert W. Goelet Of 0 West Seventeenth
street was arrested yesterday afternoon
for speeding his automobile on Central
Park West He was arraigned late in the
afternoon in the West Side police cour,
Magistrate Hogan held him in 500 bail
for trial The bond was Nirnifhed by
Thaddeus Firth. Jr.. OF 2s5 Pa1i place,
Brooklyn.
The arrest was made by Bicycle Police
man enjarnin Mallam Of the West lOOt h
street station. Mr. Goelet's aut omobile
passed Mallam going up Central Park West
at n lively clip. The policernan caught up
with Mr.. Goelet after ride of several
blocks. Mr.. Goelet stopped the automo-
bile as soon a. the policeman got along
side Of him.
Mr. Goelet didn't think that he had been
going too fast. but the policeman explained
that the automobile had been running
twenty miles an hour. Then Mr.. Goelet
explained that he was on his way to zee
a sick friend at Yonkers.
Mr. Goelet made no defence when ar
raigned before Magistrate Hogan He
hurried out Of court as soon a. THE bond
had been accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
DONNFLL SWAN MARRIED.
lie Was Formerly the Husband OF Mrs
Elisha Dyer. Jr.

A Baltimore despatch received late last
night by THE sun said that Donnell Swan
was married yesterday TO Miss Ella Dalle,t
Wilson Of Baltimore at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. f. +. Swift, 300 West
End avenue. this city.
Mr.. Swan had been married before and
divorced. His former wife is now Alrs
Elisha Dyer, Jr.. Of this city
The engagement of Mr., Swan TO Miss
Wilson Was announced several months 70.
The Wedding was planned originally to
take place some time in November or
December in Baltimore
II is said, however. that because Mr.
Swan was divorced man Protestant
Episcopal ministers in Baltimore we're
averse to officiating at the service.
The fact that Miss Wilson and Mr. Swan
were to be married yesterday was known
to very few Persons, according to the de-
spatch. John Sawyer Wilson. Miss Wilson'S
father, said yesterday afternoon when
seen in Baltimore that his daughter and
her mother were in New York with his
other daughter Mrs. Swift. Dallett H.
Wilson. brother, also went to New York
Mr. Wilson said that he had received no
telegram from New York and he would
neither admit nor deny that the couple
intended TO be married yesterday.
At the Office Of Paine A Wilson, bankers
and brokers in Baltimore. with whom Mr..
Swan is connected, it was said that Mr..
Swan had not been at his business yes
day
Mr.. Swan il a son Of Mrs John Swan Of
80 West Biddle street, Baltimore. and a
cousin Of Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, for
merly Mrs. Robert Garrett, and Of James
Swan Prick He IL a member Of the Mary
land Club and other clubs and has for a
number OF years been active In fashionable
society in Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
SHOT SISTER AND TWO OTHERS.
Mooney Found Her In a DisorderIy House
One Dead.

GLHNs TtLLl. y. Y, Nov. 5--At Saranac
Lake last Llsht John Mooney shot two
women, one Of them his sister, and John
McIillen. One 81 the women, Bisette by
name, is dead, and the other two persons
are not expected to live. Mooney sus-
pected that his sister had gone to "A house
of i'll reputo and after watching for a time.
became impat lent and forced an entrance
the three together. He pulled revolver
and shot the three. empt ying his weapon
in his efforts to kill them. Mooney has
been arrested.
Charles Merrill is also under arrest as
an accompice