davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
BECOMING EIloibIe

Petted Daughter-Den't ask me to take
up with that insignificant little McPellet,
mammal
Prudent Mamma-Why, how you talk,
Esmeraldal Don't you know small men
are getting to be the regular craze now?-
Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
Goinq After Radiun, Mex

Diamonds were advanced per cent
yesterday For goodness sakeI Mr.
Cortelyou doesn't overlook anything
New York Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
.washington time q. m. st. Paul..
River Bulletins a. m.

The as Mississippi river at St. Paul will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

Majorities go glimmering mighty fast
when voters who were for party and
its candidates turn about and vote the
other way. That is where each vote
counts two-Montevideo Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

Opinion is we'll nigh unanimous that
Judge Parker's letter is bugle blast
that will be equal to many thousands
of votes.-Belle Plaine Herald.
The Pioneer Press will make no votes
for Mr.. Dunn by attacking Ell Tor
rance.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

A number of clever specialties by
people standing high in the vaudeville
world make the bill at the Star this
week an attractive one. The Bon-Tons
are favorites in ST. Paul and the house
last night was large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

Blaney's American melodrama,
across the Pacific" will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand next week, COMMENCE
ing Sunday afternoon. There is enough
action in this play to"suit the desires of
the most strenuous theatergoer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
LIEUTENANT KILLED
IN THE PHILIPPINES
PULAJoNES ARE ON THE WAR
PATH AND ARE GIVING THE
TROOPS SOME TRoUBLE-soL-
DIERs KILLED AND MISSING.

Washington, December 24.-The war de-
partment was officially advised today by
General Corbin, commanding the depart
ment Of the Philippines of the uprising
in samar in which one lieutenant and a
number Of enlisted men of the Philippine
scouts were killed. The cablegram is as
follows:
The Pulajones are on the warpath In
Samar in considerable numbers as may
be judged from the following:
ION November 10 about 400 Pulajones
and several hundred volunteers Joined
In an attack on a detachment of twenty
Philippine scouts at Oras, Samar. Killed
One hospital corps man. Wounded
Twelve Philippine scouts. Missing, five,
said to have been boloed while In the
river. All bodies badly mutilated.
And again on December 16, Second
Lieutenant Stephen X. Hayt and thir-
ty-seven enlisted men. Thirty-eight Phil
ippine scouts. killed by Pulajones at Do
lores. Samar.
First Lieutenant George r. Abbott re-
quested help from military authorities
Town threatened by a thousand Pula-
Jones' Situation critical In both in
stances.
IT offered the Philippine government
all the assistance desired. AS yet none
has been accepted"
Washington December 24.-Second Lieu
tenant Stephen K Hayt of the Philippine
scouts who was killed In yesterdays am
buscades by the Pullajones at Dolores,
was born in New Mexico in 1880. Prior to
his appointment as second Lieutenant OF
the Philippine scouts he was a sergeant
in Company A, Ninth infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

st. Petersburg, December 24-The As
ISOLATED press can announce that Rus.
STA is on the eve of abolishing the pass
port system. The matter has already
been decided in principle by the COM
mission which. is investigating the pass
port question. A new law will be pro-
rnulgated by the senate within six weeks
as one of the solid reforms resulting
from the administration of Interior MIN
lister Sviatopolk-M irsky
For the present the abolition of the
passport system will only apply to Rus
SLAMS and not to foreigners, although It
is intended at the end Of the war to
abolish the system governing foreigners
also. The state tax on the latter. how
ever, will be removed leaving only Red
Cross and invalid fund taxes.
Abolition of the passport system in
Russia will work complet revolution not
only in removing every Individual in the
empire from constant surveillance by
the police. but In many other ways. in
creasing personal freedom. 1t Is impossi-
BILE under the present system for a peas
ant to leave community without an en-
dorsed passport, or for a divorced wife
to leave the husbands roof without his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
MAY REDUCE Size
OF The COMMISSION
PRESIDENT LOOKING INTO s6G-
GESTIoN THAT CANAL COMMITS
SION BE REDUCED AND CHIEF
ENGINEER GIVEN MORE POWER.

Washington, December 24.-President
Roosevelt has given consideration recent
ly to suggestions looking to a reduction
in the membership OF the Panama canal
commission, but thus far 1t can be said
no decision has been reached. 1t has
been urged by some members Of con-
gress that the commission is so large as
to be unwieldly.
1t is known that Representative Hep
burn of Iowa, chairman of the commits
sion on Interstate and foreign commerce
is inclined to the opinion that the CON-
mission is too large, and that the chief
engineer of the canal should have great
er authority than he now has. Mr.. Hep
burn talked to President Roosevelt to-
day about canal matters, but he declined
to say whether 1t was the intention of
his committee to introduce a measure
tending to the crystalization of his ideas
into law. Before action of a definite ma
ture on the subject will be considered
carefully in all it's phrases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
MONTICELLO HAS
GENERAL KILLING
NEGRO AND WHITE MAN DIE IN
STREET FIGHT AND TWO OTHER
MEN ARE PAINFULLY WOUNDED
DURING THE TROUBLE.

Macon. Ca. December PA special to
the Telegraph from Monticello says:
The Christmas was celebrated with two
killings in town today. A negro named
Sam Reese and r. l.. Brooks, a white
man, were killed in a general street
fight. Several other persons were in
jured.
A difficulty arose between a negro and
a white man in a wagon yard and the
negro drew his pistol and shot at thee
white man. A fusilade of shots occurred
at this time and Mr.. Brooks was killed.
He was in no way connected with the
difficulty. but was shot through the neck
and fell dead. The negro died in short
while No eye witness is positive as to
who did the shooting. Two white men
were arrested on suspicion. Mr.. Ell
lott was wounded but not seriously.
Henry Penn, a negro. is shot in the leg,
but Is not seriously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
BIG CHEMICAL MERGER.
Powers & WeIehtman and Rosens arten
& Sons Consolidated.

Philadelphia, December 24.-Powers
& Weightman and Rosengarten &
Sons, incorporated, two Of the oldest
and largest chemical manufacturing
concerns In the United States, have
been consolidated. The merger in
wolves many millions of dollars. After
december 81 the combined organiza-
ton will be known as the Powers
Weightman-R osengarten company, and
general offices will be maintained at
Ninth and Parrish streets, the present
offices of Powers & Weightman.
BY the merger Mrs. Anna M.
Walker, sole heir and ex-partner of the
late William Weightman, who has con-
Quoted the affairs of the concern since
his death, will retire from active bust
ness.
The two firms have been active com
petitors for eighty-two years. Both
have been successful in business and
both have earned large profits from
the sale of the same products. The
merger probably makes the new con-
Germ the largest of its character in the
world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
Southern Railway Co.
heduIe In Effect May "a, 1908

0CUGQuIC III EllCkh lVldY G11 lObos
Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
$40 9. m.-No. IS. for Atlanta. Washing.
tom Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York and the East. Pull.
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car, Birmingham to New
York.
$40 D. m.-No. 10, for Montevallo. Ma
plesvile. Selma and way sta
tons.
ts.2s p. m.-No 50. for Columbus, West
Point. Winona Greenwood
and Greenville; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bama points.
$40 p.m.-No. 10. Few train, for Cordoya
Onkman, Corona and way sta
tions; also BiossburR.
s:t5 p. m.-No. 22 for Admission and way
tations; also Talladesa.
b;15 D. m.-No. 49, for Atlanta. Jackson
Vile and all Florida points;
also Charlotte, Richmond,
Washington. New York and
the East, Pullman Sleeping
Car Birmingham to Jackson
Vile; also Birmingham to
Richmond. Va.
hoito p. m-No 81. for Columbus. West
Point. Winona. Greenwood
and Greenviiie. Pullman Draw
ing Room sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to Greenville.
d1;1b O. m.-No. q, for Selma. Mobile and
way stations Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham TO Mobile
IA 30 p. m.--No 9s. new train, for Atlanta
Admission and way stations
Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car birmingham IA
Atlanta. Sleeping car can b
occupied at Union station s3a
p. m.
For detailed informa ton and sleeping
car reservations app,y passenger office.
Norris Hotel building. Telephone ST.
]. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass Ast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
ABOLISHES THE
OLD PASSPORT SYSTEM

,errnission. The abolition, SO far as
tourists are concerned viii be a great
convenience, but it will have no such
deem and material significance as in the
case of Russians. The present passport
system constitutes more annoyance than
the actual restriction Of legitimate
tourists.
No hotel or lodging house in the en-
pire is permitting to receive a guest over
night without his first submitting a pass
port TO the police for inspection. both
on arrival and departure; neither can
any one leave the country without per-
mission from the police explicitly endors-
ing the one absenting him or herself
The penalty for native evadlng this
law is exceeding drastic. including cor
porai punishment If captured.
Foreign commercial travellers at present
are also heavily handicapped by the pass
port system. Their vocations must be
states in a passport, and special license
which costs 1925 Is enacted before they
can transact business In the country.
Whether this license will be modified
with the abolition of the passport, 1t is
impossible at present 10 say A strong
effort was made In 1S47 to abolish pass
ports. The measure was then shelved un-
til 1869, when a special commission In
vestigated the subject and decided that
1t was impossible to abolish the system.
Since then the law has been enforced
with the greatest severity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
Is NOT BEARER OF
LETTER BY LOUBET
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR is NOT A
MESSENGER OF NICHOLAS TO
FRANCE SEEKING MEDIATION.
LETTER NOT IMPORTANT.

Paris. December 24-The officials of the
foreign office discredit the report from
st. Petersburg circulated in the United
States by a news agency. to the effect
that Ambassador Bompard is the bearer
of a letter from Emperor Nicholas to
President Loubet. favorable to the media
tion of France In the war.
They say that they are not aware of
the existence of any such letter and
the report is believed to be an exagger-
alton growing out Of Bompard's call on
President Loubet December %, when he
presented letter from Emperor Mich
olas TO the president. The ambassador
has since said that the letter was not
important or in connection with the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

ST. Petersburg, December 24-current
stories Of a complete victory Of the re-
dictionaries and the definite shelving Of
all hope for early reforms on a broad
SCALE according to an authority very
close to the emperor are absolutely
false Interior Minister Prince sviato-
polk Mlrsky stands higher than ever in
the emperor's confidence and esteem, and
the programme Of reform that Is being
worked out. covers national, municipal
and peasant administrations
The reforms viii include an extension OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
REFORMS IN RUSSIA TO BE
CARRIED TO COMPLETION

row.rs of zemstvos and doumas Qand
couneiD. especially in the matter Of tax
alton and assessment, and erystalliza-
t,or into a law of the recommendation of
tha WITH commission, and the whole plan
~ ~.sorrn In the direction of a curtall-
rnent of the powers OF the Bureaucracy
and decentralization.
Moreover. 1t is understood that zemstvos
are to be invited to send represents
tives to st. Petersburg Tor consultation,
and there seems TO exist the hope that
something in the names - OF ,4 1as semsky
scheme, advocated by Lof1s-Mehkoh may,
after all, be impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
NOTICE TO ELKs.

All members of the General Christmas
Tree Committees Of the Elks and the
members of all auxiliary committees are
requested and urged to meet at the Elks'
home promptly at p. m. today Sunday,
December 49, for the purpose of conduct
ing the Christmas tree for the poor child
rem of Birmingham and receiving the
guests of the lodge. ELI p. SMITH.
Chairman of Elks Christmas Tree
Committee,
E. LESSER, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

such trade, business or occupation only
at such place. For each place at which
such trade. business or occupation Is
carried on. a separate license shall be
issued. for which a separate license tax
and separate license fee shall be paid.
Sec IL. Be it further ordained, That
any person. firm or corporation, dealing
In two or more of the articles or engag-
In in two or more Of the businesses. voca-
tions. callings or professions enumerated
In Section / of this ordinance and for
which a license Is required for each,
such person shall pay for and shall take
out license for each line OF business.
vocation, calling or profession.
Adopted December 21, 1904.
w. M. DRENNEN.
Mayor.
Attest: >. c. MURRAY, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

BOOKKEEPER WANTED.
First class man to keep
books for commercial house
in city; good salary; refer
ences required. Address leck
box 274.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

Phone 27s People's) II you want the
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure oi
passenger trains at the union station.
Birmingham:
7 effective December T. 12;01 p. M
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

Phone 27e CPeoples) II you want tina
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

upon fhs production Of any
number of number OF said
stamps. trading stamps,
tickets coupons, cards or
other similar devices $3.50. 200 90
3g5-Transient Physician. Each
transient physician or ven
dor OF spectaoles or eye
glasses or patent medicines
or compounds sold as medI-
elnes, by sample or other
wise, per week ................ 10 90
966--Transient Physician. Each
transient physician or ven
dor of spectacle or eye
glasses or patent medicines
or compounds sold as medi-
cines, by samples or other
wise, when accompanied by
music, per week .............. % 90
ss7-Transient Dealer in goods.
wares or merchant Of any
kind. (see Section %
36s-Trunks and Valises. Where
principal stock in trade.
Each dealer in ................ Is 90
Se9-Typewriting Machines. Each
dealer in or agent for sale
of Observation-Disclosures ~ W
S70-Undertaker. Each person, firm
or corporation doing BUSH
ness as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % U
8n-Umbrella Member or Repairer.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
H2-Upholsterer. Each person. firm
or corporation conducting
business OF .................... 10 OF
S72-veterinar Surgeon. Each
person or member of firm
acting as ...................... 70 VI
B74-vegetables. When principal
stock in trade. Each dealer
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 "
S75-Vinegar. Each manufactures
or agent for vinegar or cider
coca cola, celery cola or
similar compounds. S 90
s7s-Wagons. (SesBuggies.)
S7T-Warehouse or Weigher. Con-
Quoting eech .................. 30 o.
S7S-water Company. Each $500 0e
S79-Watchmaier and Repairer.
Each ............................ 10 %
8S0-Wine Depot. Each person,
firm or corporation con-
Quoting wine depot, where
adulterated wines made in
Alabam from Alabama
grown grapes, and so la
beled, are sold at wholesale
or to consumers in original
packages ....................... 1OO "
es1-wood yard or dealer in wood.
Conducting each .............. ID O
SS2-Yeast Agent or Dealer. Each
wagon used ................... % O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

Attest: >. G. MURRAY. city Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
II HAVE NOW ! SIGNED I! ! N: D
FORMAL TREATY
Terms Of Document Will be
Published Later BY the
Foreign Office.

lr
LIIAssA, sept, Z, Via GYantse, Sent.
%. Colonel Younghusband. head Asof tho 'c
british mission and the Thihetan officials ais
signed a formal treaty to, day II in y. the II
apartments OF the Dalia Lama. g e PoFf. Il
itala, The ceremony was simple and Siasii q
conducted amid quaint and picturesque
3sl,rroundilg The terms "a Of the treaty
were read out only In the y ibetaH lam
guage and its details will be publ ished
slater8by the Foreign offlee.8 4 t5 simlla.
rho proceedings closed with a short speech
5byI Colonel Young ghusband, 81 l'lie loalai !
Lana is now supposed to be well on Ills
NJ, way into Mongolia md the officials liz
jsist that Ills action amounts to alodlca-
.tion. The admin nlstratlon !sa now carried
oabY council ef regency; sis believed 4 s..
recognized tls tho supreme srel ig ious head.
Tho alrapgemen IS for the ne Turn pf the
British mission are osnplete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
RI R||i',|I|SjA(,A'IlVI
COVE: E|QYlE'lv.'il.
2cvolutio on an 4 Over
e sss throw Of Czars: Being VI
,s Planned
1RiilE:s.saiIO, I aE.LNF:LA!M &. COUNTRY
nv b j! Associated I. Press.l I


sT.9PETDRsBTRGs Sept 40. sl3: Il \
In tense & activity is being dis played II by
some anti Russian revolh ionary orga,,fi-; NJ;
cations abroad. .SS It seems that Il they have
united In 5an ef fort Q peal to i all the
Sdiscontented classes Of the Russian pop.
3ulation,f Incendiary$ procla1na tons have e
been smuggled across the border and dis
stributed broadcast In the towns and Sci tles.5
especially in Polish and Jewish centers,
calling upon the population to take ad Z 4
vantage OF tho governments preoccupa-Si
8tion owing to the war to rise a gainst the
authorities and overthrow the autocracy.
NJ Many OF the proclamations have been
seized, !, and 1t is proved that they have
been printed in London. Unt til now they
have me- with little response In Russia
proper, but there hayo been several mani
fiesta tions lii various places In Poland
aud southwes tern Russia, where the pop
ulation is largely jewish The largest
Demonstration IT Is understo cd. took
place at Grodno. Poland where 500 per-
sons participated. a. s5s3 E,s43..aa
n The ministry OF, the Interior seemingly
does not attach great Importance to tho
8proclamations, and tho reports which
have bon received, indicate that the peo-
Pile have not been stirred up by them;
Tho odemonstrutions,a according to the min
lstry OF the Interior, have been small I. II
fairs and easily suppressed without Ylo-
sflanla the people when the country IS
being severely tried by reYerses IN the
theatre of war arc naturally more or less
Fdis0uleting. sa ifll Ri sa3 q ,-slsii3 4&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
DEEP MYSTERY in
JEWELL !, COUNTY.
Boy Shot Down in the Streets.
WitlloutSthe Man Being
-, Ii 3
Seet1,

ID l5$sTAzgyYELL VA. september a,---.Ehhi
,lIenklc, a young white boy, about twenty.
years old, was shot and killed here last
night In front Of the Presbyterian Church
by an unknown man. He Vas shot IN the
right side and fell over dead. lie never
spoke with exception OF saying that no
did not know tho man who shot him,
At the time lie was shot there were
several men In the nalghborhood, three
with him besides the man who committed
tho murder, s6s .gs
It seems to be one OF the most rnyste-,
Srtous AFFAIRS that ever happcned In Tase-
Well, from the fact that all the men
with him We're put under oath on the
witness stand this morning, and seem
to ba almost entirely Ignorant OF tho
affair. immediately after the shooting,
Harve Henkle. a. cousin OF the deceased.
ran the murderer a. bout 4 hundred yards
Into cornfield and there lost tho tran
The sheriff and his posse immediately
went over tho same, searched the coru-
field With no succeya. 5siS N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
OYAMA FAILS TO
STOP HE RUSSIANS
lRY .A.,ssooIated Press. !

(f}y4 ASSOC ated aI'reSS)
58 ST '.iB BFETERSBURG, Sept. OIL ::I50 0g
a. M. .-I seems to be definitely es-
Etablished that Il Field Marshal Oyama'sa
tired troops practically aband doned on VI
Wednesday, the attempt to head off
General Kuropatkin, and the alatter's
army has arrived safely at M kden4S
after frightful experie In a floull;-8; q IN
2dering through mud and %nire oYer3s
the Mandarian Road. tsI 81
Some of the descriptions of the +
scenes along the line Of retreat are
almost incredible. They tell how thel
men lay down in the mud and slept
ina drenchlng rain and without
shelter, ~ h VI i.5 h
IL is evident that the last deter
mined effort of the Japanese to-
bring k,lropatll to bay y was made n
on Tuesday hut the Russian COM
3mander-in-chie faced about and two 4
corps, with artill llery, beat off The y az NJ,
panese. while the remainder of the 3
troops continued the march to Muk-9 4
den. After that the Japanese could
only hang on to the flanks and try
to shell the retreating columns from
the hills The outposts are still iils
contact, but hey are mol even eA
changing & shots 4 M
Many Dead and Wounded
A late Associated Press dispatch, e
sent tonight from Aruk den, describes
the horrible plight of the tentlessS
and sheiterless soldlers. The detailed
statement Of n usslan osses, I. v llich y
1T Is promised, will he issued satuI'sgs
day, Is waited with intense interest
The general expectation is that the Il
losses Will approximate u 200 as
against 8 5000 for the japanese
The work OF burying the dead was V
left to the Japanese, who were forced
ia attempt the task as q matter oI5
MISREPRESENTATION, butt was Amos
imposslbie. fhe awful rams ri Il ll hays
handicapped tho work OF cremation,
on which the Japanese relied Saild
only shallow'trench burials were pos /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
.CoNFEssEs ID o COMPLETELY
IN CAUSING GREAT DISASTER
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By5 Associated Prcss.)
TOPEKA. KAN, September 9-B. n.
slagal. alias Robert Romaine. q deportsd
polored miner, under arrest hero for
burglary. has confessed to tho county ats
torney to completely In the Independence
depot and tho Nindicator mine explosions
in the Cripple Creek district last juno, by
which II fifteen nfnon-umon miners were KILL
ed outright and others injured. bit Tolnalne
says he helped TO place the dynamite
and wires running beneath the depot by.
1 whicllithc charge was set off. Romuinc'
gave the names Of those who he alleges
were Implicated with him In this plot.
There were twelve other men. The men
whom Romaino duplicates With himself
arc said to be former officers and menl-
hers Of miners unions in 4 he { Cripple
Creek district Only one of them, be-
lleved to ba Charles q. kennison, former
president Of the Miners Union, No. 40
Cripple Creek, Isl now In tho district,
E Hkennison is ii, sthe county jail charged
with murder md conspiracy to murder
n connection With the ndependcncc de-
pot explosion. 3 v N 5