davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Npt fra Nor9e.
Stprtbin9sbalsene.

L 1fr
Sc norffe 8lo0e bringer Me66e.
lelie ON fplgenoe &dlg:
&rtitianio, &pneo 3
0 g. &ongsbinger. Sill &e-
preientunter oaIgtes &rofesior S.
&a9erup, @eneralfrigsfommisier
Sens 8rotlie, @tatsroo6 8irger
&il6al og @rugseier 6. Martinien.
Sill Suppleanter oolgtes Material.
forpalter &erman, 2agman6 &ers-
Ieb @ogt, Sngenier Mrel Mman6ien
og @ffbsreoer Otto Sboreien.
Ednsberg: l6iunft 81.
@i66ertpol6>SenIen. ,S11ppleant Dis-
ponent Sobannes 8ulI.
Gre1rifsboIb: @on1uI
80. @br. @ubrfe. @uppIeant 8og.
bcn6Ger 6. Gem.
Mor6re g ergenbn 3
81 m t @aar6brugerne Eoral6iei
% &olien, 2ensmano @an6 iur.
9in6, 2an6banoler @cbreuber og
@aar6bruger Sraas. @uppleonter
&efs6al, &iertnes, Dpifelon6, 81.
nelseng og @o1ff.
g 6n6re 8ergenbu g
81 nj t @fibsre6er Str. MicbeI-
fen, @aar6bruger Selen, @tDfi1nfer
pg @aar6bruger &ongbeo, 2ensmon6
Gben6sb6e og 2ensmon1 @erbar6.
len. @uppleanter 6orman6 &anien,
@aor0brugerne 9ugita6, 2ereen,
Ones og @ipelan6.
@arpsborg: @tortbings.
preii6ent Carl 8erner. Suppleant
@ogneprait 6. s. Spbn; 6enne iibite
ital 1ilb6re set iocialiifiife @arti.
tie % I (:
2Grer @brabam 8erge> @aar6bruger
8rpggesoa, @tatSrabilor @touslono
og @aar6bruges Sois. @uppIean.
ter @oar6brugerne @reipIta6 og
8affe, @ftbsre6er Sultus 0lien og
@aar6brnger @nnstoeit.
@tabanger Mmt: 2ans.
man6 81. @tnie, l16ififtningsforman6
SeIfa, @aar6bruger @ipin6 &ogne-
ito6, 2ensman6 Grit Mouitbg og &C.
legrafbeitprer Moritao. @upplean-
ter @aur6bruger @glita6, 2ensman6
Dpb6ubl, @%aar6bruger DDrIano,
2ensmon6 s. 6. Marreita6 og
@oar6bruger g.. &oaIon6. Semte
Heprpientant og treble @uppleant er
@gtreme11b, 6e bbrige er Mo6erate.
Gleffefioro: 5ftbsre6er
8ernbaro &ans{en. Suppleont Sc
legrafbeitprer 81. g. &asmusien.
so 0 g. @losmeiter Sperien.
Guppleant Gelluloieorbei6er S.
Monfern6.
&riittorsan6: Sberle>
rer &ougen mes 81 % 9ispocbpr
&eijtein mes 81 @temmer. Cup
pleanter &e0after @rtn6lan6 og
@nrftsforman6 &o6ne.
&ougeun6 @oniul @ran,
9et1. @uppleant 8anfcbef &aolano.
MaIe ur6 % Mo16e
&oitmeiter 2ilie6abl. @,1ppleont
8pfogeo @gnneberg.
MGsbDerne: Sperrets'
iugf6rer Mrel Mn6r. Sbolloug, Gil
Iebammer. Suppleant 8anfcbef
Blotou.
Ttnm artsbDerne: Rolt'
meter @ge0e Misien..
Tre6rtfsito6: @roslerer
s. 6. golberg. Snppleant Dispo'
nent 3acb. @acfer.
@iser.: &e6aftgr Mn6r. Suns.
ion. @uppleunt @folebeitprer Sri
nalen.
8erge-n,: 86rsfomisler
2ebmfubl, &ibbman6 &abrs, 8ager'
meter 8rpnbil6ie len og 9r. 8rnn'
cborit. @uppleanter Mpotbefer
2otbe, @ebi1ager Campbell Mn6er'
fen, Sperlege &laus &ansien og Ste
6aftpr 8ollon.
&riitions Mmt Gems
man6 96egaor6, @aar6bruger g..
@nge. @aar6brla9er s. Sacobien,
StatSa6bofat Gaitberg og @aarbbru,
ger 8. @illebo, @uppleanter Sir
feianger 6eoje,i @aar6brlrgerne &rt'
1tian &olmrait, g. &olita6> 8. @ogne
% so. 8IiIie.
8nffern.6s Mmt: @aarb.
bruger 6. 81. Stronb, @oar6br11ger
Carl Mos, @ngarbei6er u. @ngen oq
@%oor6br1der 6albor Berq. Cup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

&iI6a: ySan iugoe t leg
baaoe bar ml1f % interesiant.
emma: r8l 9u pirfelig bin0e
DIG or beIe 2ipet M Ell Man6, Tom
trafs begDnloersn1e f11arresog Sc:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
THE CASE OF WILLIS.

Z VEN TEXAS JUSTICE. which is
L sometimes singuIarIy blind so far
as the rights of negroes are concerned,
should uphold the action of Bob Willis
of Henderson, who fired into a mob
that came to whip him and killed one
member of il, besides seriously wound
ing another. An account Of the affair
says that Willis. who is a negro. is N
the hands of the sheriff. Just why he
should be under arrest we are at a loss
to understand.
Willis did exactly what any other
man would have done under the same
circumstances. He defended his home
and himself from an attack by a gang
Of lawless desperadOes. 1t was neces-
sary, in this defense. for him to fire
upon his assailants. The fact that he
killed one Of them by no means makes
him a criminal in any sense Of the
word The law gives every man the
right to protect his home, to go to any
lengths in order to preserve it. The
law also gives a man the right to pro-
/ tect his life
The dispatch from Henderson gives
the impression that Willis had done
something the mob didn't like. Just what
his ofense was is not made clear. but
the mob determined to whip him. The
attempt was made, with the result al
ready stated. Then Willis was arrested
by the sheriff because he defended him
self and his home from the mob. It is
to be hoped that he will be freed at
once. But the chances are that he will
be obliged TO leave the country for he
is marked man now. At the earliest
possible moment some friend Of the
outlaw who was killed will kill Willis
So his freedom. as far as Henderson,
Tex. is concerned. viii be of little value
to him. The case Of Willis is a most
unfortunate one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

knocked out. Sometimes they are car
ried away to hospitals, sometimes they
recover consciousness within a few
hours or even a few minutes: some
times, unfortunately they never recov-
er consciousness. Why should all this
be considered a part of the gamer why
mas 1t become an established rule to
nave surgeons close to the side lines
"nere their services can be secured inn
mediately2 Why is the football player
IN infinitely more danger of serious bod
lily harm than the participant in a
French duel?
The only thing that has kept football
popular, that seems destined to con-
tinue and increase its popularity is that
I it is practically the only sport into
which the faint Of professionalism has
not entered. There are few profess
/ sional football teams in the United
! States. but they are not numerous
/ enough to make any difference. Be
sides, they do not attract anything like
| the patronage accorded TO those who
engage in the sport purely for the love
Of it,
/ The English play football a good deal
and seem to get a whole lot Of fun out
Of it. But they do not play American
/ college football. They play a clean.
though exciting and exhilarating game.
Great audiences go to see their contests
and partisans cheer as wildly as Amer
lean partsans. Yet It seems impossi-
bic to get the American football au-
thorities to modify their rules in such
a way as to insure against serious
well, accidents, II you choose to call
them by that name
The Herald believes thoroughly in
manly outdoor sports for young men
and boys. but it does not believe II is
necessary for them to take the risks
involved in the modern game Of foot
ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
THE LANGLEY FAILURE.

THE COMPLETE WRECK Of the
J Langley airship on the occasion OF
the first real attempt to launch it was
a sad blow to the hopes of the inventor.
Professor Langley's assistant, Profess
sor Manley. after ne had been fshei
out of the Potomac river. into which
he sunk with the machine. declared
that he was not discouraged and that
his confidence in the future success of
the device was unchanged. Professor
Manley's courage is admirable.
Tt is difficult. though, for the long
distance observer to see anything ex-
cept absolute failure for the Langley
airship. The balancing theory which
had seemed to work well enough in
models failed utterly I'm the large ma
chine. 1t is possible. of course, that
Professor Langley will be able to rem
edy the defect, and all of MS will wish
him a large measure Of success, but
success seems very far in the future
now.
Nearly all other airships have been
developed along the balloon line, which
is unsatisfactory for the reason that
balloons cannot be constructed so that
their power of resistance to the laws
OF gravity can be indefinitely pro-
Ionged. Sooner OF later the supply OF
gas must give out and a descent be
comes necessary. The Langley idea
contemplated an airship under its owr
power Of propulsion. 10 be kept in tins
air by balancing wings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
FOR CLEANER STREETS.

CITY ENGINEER KELSEY hopes TO
- introduce a white wings" system
OF cleaning the paved district that viii
be really a cleaning system. The idea
has many things to commend it, but
it is necessary to state only one. The
paved district should be kept clean all
the time. Such a happy condition does
not now prevail The streets are never
wholly clean at any time. They are
partly clean part OF the time, and that
IS all that can be said for the present
system.
Mr. Kelsey proposes the employment
Of number Of men to-. sweep the
streets by hand during the daytime, TO
the end that they may always present
fresh, attractive appearance. He adj
mits that the introduction OF such 2
system would he more expensive by 80
per cent than the ha1f-hearted cleaning
at night that now goes on. but he be
lieves the advantages would more than
offset the added expense.
Until the city. engineer submits some
sort Of estimate as TO the cost Of the
innovation it win be impossible to dis
ouss it in a satisfactory manner. Many
things that are desirable in the gov
eminent Of a city are impossible be-
cause OF their cost We are told by
Mr. Kelsey that matter now left on
the streets all day causes the pave
ments 10 disintegrate very rapidly
This is probably true and it accounts
I'm some degree for the rapid wearing
out Of salt Lakes asphalt But it
does not account for all the wear.
Still. if the employment Of a corps OF
street cleaners will result in a net saw
ing on patching which anything like
approaches the difference I'm expense
between the old way and the new, by
all means let us have the new system.
The comfort Of the public should be
entitled TO consideration. The coudi-
ton Of some Of the paved streets is
disgraceful They are allowed to be
covered with dirt day after day The
brushing they receive at night serves
merely to stir up great clouds Of dust
and dirt that settles on pedestrians,
on displays Of merchandise and where
ever else it can find Judgment.
The Herald has heretofore called at
tention to this nuisance. The paved
district has been increased so much
that it is necessary, with the present
force. TO start the horse power sweep
ers out early in the evening. Either
Mr.. Kelsey's plan should be adopted
or the force should be increased so
that it viii he possible to finish the
work between midnight and O'Clock
I'm the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
OPEN FoOTsALL SEASON.

THE OPEN SEASON for football
L players can hardly be said 70 be
fairly on, but the list Of casualties up
to date gives promise that the bag
VIII be a large one Several young
men have been fatally injured and sew
eral have been crippled FOR life on the
gridiron Football has the sanction of
practically all the larger colleges and
universities although It is the toughest
Of American sports. More young men
and boys are killed or badly injured in
it than in every other outdoor sport
combined
Surely there IS no reason for the bru-
tality that is present ar the average
football game. Experts say football de-
veIops courage and manliness in the
young. that it adds inches to their
chest measurements and steel to their
muscles. This is largely correct. but Il
certainly doesn't elevate a young man
to kick a fallen opponent in the head or
to see a fellow player KICK an opponent.
IL doesn't help q youths standard Of
fairness to make one Of fifteen or TWEEN
tn athletes piled on top Of one poor fel-
low who is on the ground with the bail
under him
In nearly every football game one or
more Of the players is completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

Of course the Utah Power company
is going to charge 10 cents each for
renewing lamps just as a favor to the
consumers. We don't see how it is
possible for anybody to get around
that fact, so aptly stated by Manager
r. S. Campbell. The generosity OF the
company should make the good people
Of salt Lake feel very kindly toward
it, BY the way, though, If it is gener-
Gus for the company to charge IL
cents where it charged nothing before
how much more generous it would be
for the company to charge. say 20 OF
80 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
pEMooRArlc oonsoLArIoN.


TT GRIEvES US to see the entente
4 cordiale between the Republican or
gans and the Mormon daily disturbed
by a controversy as to whether the
Mormon church is mixing uD I'm Utah
politics or not Only a few short
months ago we were assured that the
Republican Victories in this state and
city had been accomplished on merit
alone. that the white robes of the 8.
o. p. were unsullied by the stains OF
commerce with an ecclesiastical ma
chine. and that any Democrat who
dared charge such a thing as church
interference was an unholy dos-robber,
or words to that effect.
And now.
II we may believe the spokesman
OF the Republican party, the Mormon
church is about to grab Off all the
offices IN Ieven states, collect 10 per
cent tithing on the official emoluments
and consign mormon Republicans
to the rock pile or some other place
where a living means Precipitation.
Possibly the Mormon Republi-
cans are right. &ANNbl AlAlts W NAAO I'm
ocrats, this very project was under
way two years ago, and the non-Mor-
mon Republicans hooted at the charge
o. church interference because they
had a share in the proceeds Of the COM
bination. 1t makes all kinds of differ
ence whose OK is gored in elections;
and the Democracy may be pardoned
n II
row.
It's about all the Democrats have in
sight just nOw-that smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

County Attorney westervelt has
drawn .uD a fresh complaint against
Senator Arthur Brown for his compile
ity in a case that has been disgustingly
prominent lately. The county attorney
cannot afford not to facilitate this
prosecution in every manner that lies
IN his power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

y Don't YOU think. Mr. Merchant (
= that it is about time for YOU to make 4
= up your mind regarding that adver-
y tisement2 There is no use waiting I
= any longer. The fall and winter trade I
= viii soon begin and you will want I
y your share of If. naturally. You I
= didn't buy that large stock Of goods 4
. to remain on the shelves until the
y season is past. Tell the people what I
= you have got and mark your prices I
y right, and our word for it YOU will I
. be surprised in the large increase in
y sales through the means of adver- I
y Using. That accounts for the sue I
= cess Of the merchant across the I
= way Call up The Herald and let
= us quote you rates and begin right
y now. I
y = = = = = = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

An Iowa banker who stole $4,000 is
about to get of with a sentence OF
just thirty days in Jail II he had
stolen 100000 ne would probably have
been awarded a premium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

A census Of the FfHpinos shows that
100000 OF them are left. It viii take
lots Of powder and bullets to "benevo-
leutly assimilate" such a crowd as
that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

SOCIETY,"
ssssss1#a+#4##sz####S#4ss#ss

ssss.s+#@+#+**sz#s##s#44s#ss
The hop at the post last night was
as usual very enjoyable Although il
was gotten up I'm a hurry, it was de-
eidediy informal being a farewell
party before leaving for Fort Riley.
Quite a number Of guests from town
were present and were received by
I Captain and Mrs. Sturgis.
The faculty Of Gordon academy will
/ give a reception at the academy sos
East Third South street. this evening
between the hours of s and 10.
Mrs. NeiH ans Miss Neil left the
( city Tuesday. They viii make a short
! stay in Denver and then go on TO New
/ York, where they win remain through
/ the winter.
Mrs. A. H. Peabody expects he
mother and two sisters 70 visit her
/ some time in the near future.
Word comes from Mr.. f. A. Drueh'.
/ at Wiesbaden. that both he and Mrs.
Druehl are wen and having a most
| enjoyable time.
Mrs. Osborn viii give a musical re-
4 ception at her studio on South Main
street Saturday evening.
The Daughters Of the Revolution
met with Mrs. Salisbury yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cottrel of Garden City Kan,
is the guest Of Mrs. Myton in the
Emery flats.
Major Grant and family. who have
been in the Philippine islands for the
! last two years, are expected back on
the 10th Of this month.
DR.. ahd Mrs. ]. c. f. King are now
. settled in Vienna, where the doctor is
( studying.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f. Hubbard have
returned to Park City, after pleas
ant weeks visit with Mrs. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lamb went to
Park City yesterday morning to spend
a few days with Mrs. w. w. Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Parker have
moved TO Fifth and NJ streets. where
they will be at home to their friends
as soon as they are settled.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Johnson returned home
last Sunday, after a prolonged visil
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McChrystal OF
Eureka are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Kimban and Miss Matte Kim
ball will sail from New York within
a day or so. They expect to 60
straight to Paris and will be gone FOL
a year.
The class of 1904 of the University o.
Utah will give a dance tonight in th'
museum building.
The Ladies' Altar society Of st
Mary's cathedral gave an informal en-
tertainment for the benefit of the ALTA
society at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kearns last evening.
Mrs. John Benjamin King OF Tex
arkana, Tex, is the guest Of her moth
err, Mrs. r. G.. Wilson, at her home OF
East First South.
y
The regular meeting or the Lanes
Literary club viii be held at the clul
! house this afternoon. "A Trip to tn
Philippines viii be given by Mrs. II
3. Styer, and japanese Art by Mrs
A. G. Ewing The musical feature O
the afternoon will be a duet from tn
opera Der Freischuetz," by Miss Hop
Mcintyre and Miss Renni Petersen
with Mrs. Swenson who has beer
training the young ladies, as accom-
PIANIST. After the programme a Jap
anese tea will be served
=
The marriage Of Lewis Roy Burnhau
OF Richmond, Utah and Lenora Fors
gren of Brigham City was solemnize'
i'm the temple yesterday. A reception
to the young couple was given at tn
residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Whit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

1T is better 20 be a band wagon than
a hearse. said Professor Pattengin to
the state teachers. Come 10 think
about st, there is e mighty fine text.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
M0U8seliMe ScarGs.

The assortment of fashionable
neckwear which we offer for the
critical inspection of daiutily at
tired femininity awakens ad-
miratiOn. The latest introduction
is a beautiful nOusseline scarf
which is to be worn as a tie and
which is made in black and all Of
the delicate shades. 1t can be
bought at $1.50. If you think Of
it, ask to be shown this pretty
scarf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

Q. s. HOLMES, Proprietor.

New and elegant IN all its appoint
ments; 20 rooms. single and en- suite. ~
rooms with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

The marriage Of Lewis Roy Burnham
OF Richmond, Utah, and Lenora Fors-
gren of Brigham City was solennized
i'm the temple yesterday A reception
to the young couple was given at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Whit
neV last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
WRIST BAGS.

A splendid special is offered for
Friday and Saturday in wrist
bags Of handsome design and
stylish make. The line on sale
includes S1.7J, $500 and $3.50 val
ues. Nearly all of them are $500
and $3.50 bags. The special price
is % cents for any one of them.
The former prices are marked so
that you can see exactly the
value you are getting for your
money. Come early. The goods
are all first-class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

By Theodore KTemeT. Author Of THE
Fatal Wedding"
With ORAL HUMPHREY and Selected
Company,
Special Scenery. Abundance Of Comedy.
Startling and Novel Situations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

Mrs. John Benjamin King Of Tex
arkana, Tex, is the guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. r. G.. Wilson, at her home on
East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

The Ladies' Altar society of St.
Mary's cathedral gave an informal en-
tertainment for the benefit of the altar
society at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kearns last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
ALyERSToNE DENIES GIVING
OPINION ON BOUNDARY CASE
Canadian Commissioners
,crmInntiou 10 stand by Their
C,,tm.-AmerIcans Arc Hopeful.

1o,.1op Oct. i3-The Alaska boundary
,-b,,,al beId two sessions to-day.
Notbing OF 4 public nature developed
except that when Lord CHIEF Justoe Al
verstone came u OF the nference-Foom
he asked Secretary Tower TO ascertain
whether the original treaty was signed
both in French and English. No expla-
nation was given of the reason Tor 'hs
question.
Lord AIverstone has telegraphed 10 Pre-
mier Laurier a formal denial OF a news
paper statement mentioned IN the Domm
Ion Parliament yesterday 70 5 tSs
United States had the ronse case ~ III
Alaska boundary question Inc LoLu
chief Justice say the report Is 4 CUM
Me A-viesToTth. the Canadian Commits
sioner. in relation 10 the question IN rs
Dominion Parliament yesterday on Sm
Subject OF an interview with him, TO-DAY
made the following statement 10 the AS
.Being asked n few days ago whether
there was any likelihood that the uec!S-
ion OF the tribunal would BE- influenced BY
Diplomatic considerations Mr.. Aylesworth
replied. speaking for himself. that he Ger
tainly would never consent to give away
a single inch Of territory he believed TO De
The Canadian story created some con-
ceTn. II appears certain hat neither Mr..
A~ylesworth nor Sir Louis Jette. another
OF the Canadian commissioners. has the
slightest intention OF agreeing. TO the
stones attitude il absolutely a matter OF
speculation. Though the Americans sill
no reason TO diminish their feeling
OF hO~peful1eSs that some agreement viii
be reached. this feeling IS largely based
on the trend OF Lord Aiverstone's interpo-
latiOns during the arguments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
POLICE WITNESSED ASSAULT.
William S. Pope Attacked While
Walking on Market Street.

William s. Pope. Jr.. OF No. S6s5 Lindell
boulevard was assaulted on Market street
between Eighth and ninth yesterday
morning about 80 o'cloeS by a man
who the police believe attempted to rob
him.
Patrolmeu Mahoney and Mcbride stood
IN a doorway and saw the assault and
captured the asSIiiant. who gave his name
as Michael RYAN. and claimed 10 live at
Twentieth and Biddle streets
The police detained Pope at the -Four
Courts until s o'clock Yesterday m
lie refused to prosecute Ryan. saying he
wished 10 avoid the notorigty.
Patrolmen Mcbride and MahOncy found
that Pope had not been injured, as they
bounced upon his aSSailant too quickly
for him to get anything from Pope.
when Pope was searched IL was found
that he had tewelry worth several hun
dred dollars, 50 and several packages OF
Egyptian cigarettes.
The police were unable 10 ascertain what
Pope was doing in the ~ncighborhoud at
that hour Of the morning.
Pope condition was such. the police
claim, that they believed II best 10 dgtain
him at the Four Courts for several hours.
When he was released yesterday morning
he was r~eticent as 10 his actions Monday
night.