davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

v Lodge Meeting egular meeting Of
Bismarck Lodg No: B. 7, g a. M. To-
night. Work q. A. '5. S',ss NJ ~ Z
Doing WeiI-The three victims Of
the dynamite explosion who were re-
ceiyed at the hospital last week are
reported to be progressing favorably,
and 1t Is expected all will recover.
\ Aid Society The Baptist Ladies aid
society will meet on Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Wood
on Third street at 2:30. All members
are requested to be present. u.
Married-John n. Noon and Miss
Essie Newman, both Of T5i!ton, were
married at the home OF the brides
parents last Thursday They are both
well known and friends extend CON
CALCULATIONS. 5;z.. ;. Tx Y .>@g& s,s.@.
III Were Up to Date-Fargo Forum !:
"a disting gushing mark Of the men COM
prising the delegation representing Co.
"A, Bismarck, attending the state ma
tional guard association meeting yes
1 terday was that they were the only
boys wearing the new regulation uni
! forms cOmnlete. The men were the
subject of much complimentary COM
ment from their; comrades in other
/ parts of the state and there will be
] a. general make haste move to get in
] line by both officers and men.
i Plans Of Washburn Road-Wiiliston
Graphic: J. c. Dwyer of the Pioneer
Coal and Land Co., has just received q
letter from w D.. Washburn stating
that ultimately the Washburn railroad
from Bismarck will be built to Willis.
ton. The road has already been built
to Underwood, in Mclean county, and
will probably be extended to Elbow
Woods, the Fort Berthold agency. the
coming summer. That will bring i
within less than }125 miles from this
city, and with a little effort on the par
of our business men, there is no doub'
but that the line could be extended K
this place within the next two years.
a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
Wade Discredited.

To Whom it May Concern:
. All persons are hereby notified not
to pay any money to Mr.. s. E. Wade on
our account for goods sold by him to
be shipped by us.
4, You are further notified not to pay
any money to any other persons repre-
se:nting US unless they have our writ
ten authority to make collections in
our name. E%' - Z" ~ ,'t
We well accept orders through sales
men to be sent G. o. D., but will not be
responsible for any cash payments
made on the same.
Mail Order Department,
MICHAUD BROS,
~ st. Paul. Mimi:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
. 81 ATE ! VS.

Darlington schools are. closed be-
cause Of scarlet fever. n 4, 4
& Adam Trautman. a well known rest
dent Of Logan county, is dead.
y Brinsmade, Benson county, votes on
incorporation on the Both inst s4 NJ;
g. Dickinson reports two or three light
cases Of varoloid. but nothing. to cause
alarm. W w. E'.-a.~ I..... a* %3ss}
i The senate has passed Senator Nc
Cumber's bill establishing an Indian
agricultural college at Wahpeton, with
an appropriation of 100000. Il
~ Forty-two stalls are not enough to
accommodate the teams Of the church
people who attend church at the viz
large Of Mt. Carmel. Cavalier county.
Alfred Offald, a laborer, asleep in a
hay loft of a barn located in the busi-5
ness portion of Portal. was burned to
death. Two horses in the barn were
also cremated and for a time the en-
tire town was in danger of destruction.
Fire destroyed G. c.. Grains meat
market, the FIRST State Bank, the post
office, Peter Polesky's meat market,
H. A. Hobson's restaurant and dwell
ing house at Abercrombie. The dam
age is estimated at $35, 900, partly in
sured. -t ~. e s~ r..
Miss Click, who has been lady super
| visor at the insane hospital for the
past seven years, has gone to Grafton
where she will assume the responsi-
bihties of matron of the new institu-
ton for the feeble minded. She will
be the only officer at present besides
the superintendent, DR.. Baldwin and
in his absence will be in full charge of
F.! the institution. H.
About Feb. list a new paper will be
/ issued at Medina, and will be known
as the Medina Citizen. A stock com
pany has been organized to publish the
same and George Pusch of sMankato
A'AAAAAA., wall w IAO Ou1IOl duu u4dudS6I.
1t will be a four-page, fve-column all
home print, and one-half of the read
ing matter will be in German and the
other half in English.
! Ransom County Gazette: E.. c.
Lucas after serving as chairman of the
board of county commissioners for ter
years, was reappointed for the
eleventh time last week. His pas
record has proven him to be an honest
j. upright man, and as chairman Of thi.
board he has ever been found workin,
, for the best interests Of Ransom coun
ty without fear or favor.
T.. During the month of December Reg
t lister of Deeds Dickinson, of Benso,
: county, took in over $500 in fees. = TIL,
, receipts Of the Office for the year wer,
1852, and the cost of running the of
flee in clerk hire and salary, s2,755
, leaving a. balance to the county o
!, $2,937. The commissioners of Renso,
county think that when the offic,
brings in net profit to the county O
more than it's entire cost it is dom,
: quite WELL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
.PEEsoN,Al..L!!.s.

3sss PERSONALS.
Frank 6. Hughes has gone to Mime.
apolis. ss "a M " 5s'S . 81 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes are back in
the city. ~ . u + III
Receiver satterlund is spending the.
dayin Washburn. # $;s .$ s3.l as
Judge Lamb. Of Washburn was a.
guest in the city Sunday. . = 5..15 y 4 \
Ed x. Moore Of the Denhoff Voice
was among the guests in the, city
Sunday. 55y 1t =. T. Ez&'. r. 4s
Lieut. Doster. returned Sunday from
Dickinson, where he has been on re-
cruiting service. u i $@$-
Dr.. Hussey, contract dental surgeon,
came up from Fort Smelling today to
do some work at Fort Lincoln.
Editor and Mrs. Frank Falkenstein
at Bottineau are being congratulated
upon the arrival of q daughter. me b:
Adjutant General Miller is back from
the National Guard meeting and re-
ports "a pleasant and profitable SEES
sion. ~ @.'H.@4 a .s<@l g. ;
!, Napoleon Homestead: States At
torney Noble went to the Bismarck
hospital few days since to have an
operation performed on his jaw the
result Of an liberated tooth.
=. Miss Mary johnson left this after
noon for Toronto, where she enters a
training school for preparation for &C
tive Salvation Army work. A number
Of friends, were at the train to say
good bye to her and wish her we'll.
J! Glenullin News: Rev. FIR. Adolph
went to Bismarck Monday to receive
medical treatment at the hospital. He
is suffering from an acute attack OF
bronchitis. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that. hesis now on the
way to recovery 5 , .$53& IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
., DIVERS AFTER PEARLS.
Their Work Is Deadly. and They
ftE e Do Not Live Long. IS 81 &

ft. & Do Not Live Long. = 81 s /.
Pearl fishers do not live long. They
often dive to- a depth of 100 feet or
more, and the strain wears them out
before their liyss are aalf over. From
these depths a diver usually brings
two oyster shells eact<"trip.' 1t is on
the mother of pearl in these that the
European depends for his sure profit.
Pearls are (. 'plums,''$ which only ocea-
ssionally fan to his lot. Divers work
for "a wage, and all the shells brought
up are the property of the employer.
In s.Studies In Brown Humanity"
Hugh Clifford describes Malay pearl
fishers. They anchor on the oyster
beds on as near them as possible, he
says, and the diving takes place twice
q day. n ssss3 ss5s \: M'<A @9&a:
lSst. Al II the boa IS are manned ut morn
ing and evening, and the Sulu boys row
them out to the point seiested for the
days operations The: white inan in
charge always goes With them in order
TO keepsans eye .nlson the shells to resus-
5eitate exhausted divers and generally
to look d fter his own interests. al ILL., :5
Preseptly d man lowers himself
SLOWLY over the side. takes a long. deep
breath, and then, turning head down
ward. sWims into the depths, mis- limbs
showing dimly in frog Ike otions ,lil-
til. if the water be very deep he ls
completely lost 70 sight.
s.5 TN Va, few minut les he comes into
view again. his face straining upward.
yearning M ith ex tended neck for tile
air that he now needs 50 sorely Els
hands cleaye the water III strong down
ward STROKES; his form grows monlen-
tarily mors distinct, until the fixed,
tense expression Of his staring face II
plainly visible. a hen the quiet surface
of the sea spiashes Ia a thousand dror /
Of sun stepped light as his bend tears
! through 1T, ands Ills bursting lung ex-
polling the innpr ssoned air, draw ii The
breath which they cray'a in long, harl
gasps. Ii the dive has been 4 deep one
( Il little blood may be seer to trickle
from nose and mouth and ears xAt
times even the eye sockets ooze blood
the result or fearful pressure 10 which
the diver has been subj ected,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
E, Has the Governor Declined !?

Lisbon Free Press: Why all this
talk about a successor to Governor
White? Has he positively declined to
serve the people in the; same capacity
for another two years? Major White
has has made one Of the best governors
the state ever had--the only one who
was able to secure reelection. His
executive qualities are acknowledged
by all and his administration, as a
whole, is a matter of state pride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
MlNoT LAND DISTRICT.
Statement Showing the Enormous
Amount Of Business Transacted by
this Office in 1908. ~" ;lI@| = ~. .-'f, 80

Statement Showing the Enormous
Amount Of Business Transacted, by
this Office in 1908. :. W.. -'& w.
Large as it is the showing made by
the Bismarck Office is small when COM
pared with that Of Minot, says the
Minot Independent. The total acre
age of the Minot district is S,071, $50
acres Of which 100000 still remains
in the hands Of the government. -.
~ During the year 1908 the Office force
consisted Of seven clerks and steno-
graphers in addition to the Register
and Receiver and cash business was
transacted which amounted to- $780,
This includes all monies handled by
the Office. There were $3.50 original
homestead entries embracing $685.
SO acres. y4.sffs }, %s,',. ~. -
COMMITTED proofs .:s........ ...... 1857
Final Give year, proofs ........ 1863
Desert land entries -. :. -. IS
Coal declaratory statements. !: : 201
Soldiers !" =. !, :: til ssig,5 60
The entire number of homestead
entries made up to December 81, 1903
is 26,926 and contests to the number
of $500 have been filed against them. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

a party OF compositors and printers
from the country. up for d days out
Ing in London. visit the National gal
iery and pause III front of Turner's
Ulysses. q
Foreman Ito his companions, both
lost In admiration It's maryelousi
All done by hand too! RI q q
5s Second Comp sitor and Printer Ten
sthusias lly w by. its every bit as
good as color print Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
Card of Thanks.

| desire to tender an expression of
thanks to these kind friends who so
generously assisted with deeds of kind
ness and words of sympathy on the oc-
casion of my late bereavement.
/ MRS. H. P. BOGUE:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
ornDfp,lIo,,1n,nt.5

The famous portrait painter threw
down his brushes n It'll ia Al gh.
What ii the ma tier z asked his
elderly blossom of d customer s9st
ID no user he cried can never
Reproduce your love iness. " ncinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Regular Meeting of tbs Bismarck
Board of Education Of the City Of
Bismarck.

Jan. 5. 1904. $3.50 D. m.
Present, Messrs. W. F. Cochrane, O.
H. Will, and newly appointed member,
]. H. Newton, who took oath of office.
qualified and was duly seated as a
member of the board. Absent Messrs.
L. Larson and F. c. Grambs.
Meeting of December list read and
approved and on motion of Mr.. Will,
seconded by Mr.. Newton, was placed
on file.
The following bills were read and on
motion of Mr.. Will, seconded by Mr..
Newton, same were allowed and
ordered paid; also December pay roll,
amounting to s975OO:
J. H. Marshal, taking census. $ $500
Mrs. Bentley, labor, .......... 800
VIM. Moore, books 1876
A. C. McClurg & Co., books. 49,. 1900
G. G. Wachter, dray for books. 2.74
Rand, Mentally Co, books ~. 5000
Silver, Burdette & Co., books. $500
Beardsley & Finney, supplies. 1888
Capital Book Store, supplies. 1850
A, w. Loucas, supplies, !. =. +. Is
Rand, Mentally & Co., supplies. 1863
is. A. Hogue, laundry .5....,.S. II n 100.
Webb Bros, repairs, ~. 3. ! ..S5< go
Bismarck Machine shop, repairs $50.
g. W. Wise, repairs. s ..& s.25
VIM. Glitschka. wood :. !. 500. 5s@ Il .4.58.
3. G. Field. rent Of chairs .s.s. 100.
C sA. Burton coal s. &. S.. -. !. 1884
There being no further business, the.
board adjourned III
Minutes approved.
w. F. Gochrane
Correct attest President.
NJ s. M. Pys. Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

Three wardrobes, three dna side-
boards, several dressers. ono piano.
one organ all hrst ~cass goods, Cor sale
very cheap for cash ut Faunces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
e8888BB88@ s@s88888@ B888Bs
HE ). !. CRY
THE .WEATHER.


THE WEATHER.
Probably snow tonight and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday and in west portion to-
nihgt. Cold wave. Temperature will
fall 20 degrees or more by Tuesday,
with snow. Max. "a; Min. 10. .:4@ ....., Il
! School Matters. Bamrick, school
clerk, has called meeting Of the citi-
/ zens5 of Grand Forks township for the
23d inst to consider school matters.
Masquerade Party-Mrs. P. G. Rem
ington entertained sixteen of her lady
friends at a masquerade party Satur-
!. day night in novel and delightful
manner ii Luncheon was served and a
pleasant evening passed. =
Transferred to Bismarck-Wheat-
land Eagle: Mr. HI. A. Resley is the
y new depot helper. Operator Mahan
was transferred to Bismarck, Tomlin-
son takes the night shift and Agent
Hull goes to work days. d.. III. ;.s
insane Glenullin News: G. P. Gill
1 man Of Bismarck, who had been act
s ing il a strange manner in this village
/ for the past few days was takento Man
I dan last Thursday sby Deputy Sheriff
Il H. F. Bechtold ana g. N Babcox where
an examination was made as to his
sanity. He was pronounced insane
I and taken to the asylum at Jamestown.
n Leap fear Party The girls Of the
\ Smart Set entertained the boys with
a dancing party tiday evening at e,
N of r. hall In return for past fayors,
1 Proposals were in order, and after d
\ delightful evening the girls were in-
syited to la banquet at Christopher's
q cafe where covers were laid for TWEEN
II ty-f1ve couples, after which the good
4 nights were said. All departed voting
\. the AFFAIR grand success. =. HI.
CHANGES In Command Adjutant
General Miller has issued an order
transferring Major J, II I Frame from
the Second to the. Third battalion and
B designating Capt w r. Purdon e
command the Second battalion Of the
FIRST infantry. These changes. are
made iii conse auence of the departure
Of Major Berg of Grand Forks fol
Europe, where A he will remain fol
81 several months H5 Nj v n. 4. a.s
Long Distance Cake AZ - jake lttE
schmid, our popular dispenser q
steaks. outlets and sausage, received
& most welcome Christmas present Thu Iii
q week from his old home ia switzaer
land 1t was . Christmas cake sent Sc 3,
his sister Bertha, and though COMING 70
ali that distance, arrived In Wiltol
without being the least damaged TIL
top was one ot the finest specimens q
the bakers art III decorating that W
have ever seen II consists Of g senti
ment .Gruss Won Bertha, Z and 9 cen cen
r-piece representing the village en-
blem surrounded III eidelWeiss. th
III national iav6aits mower and q horde
sarxSis ~ ~. = 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

MN Masquerade Party-Mrs. p. c. Rem
ington entertained sixteen of her lady
friends at masquerade party Satur-
day night in novel and delightful
manner. III Luncheon was served and a
pleasant evening passed. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

Transferred to Observation-Disclosures
land Eagle: Mr.. HI. A. Resley is the
new depot helper. Operator Mahan
was transferred to Bismarck, Tomlin-
son takes the night shift, and Agent
Hull goes to work days. ss,.@s,-E.:. 5 5t:..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

School Matters. ] Bamrick, school
clerk, has called a meeting Of the citi-
.zenss of Grand Forks township for the
23d inst to consider school matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18

,%lsS%5 u THE WEATHER. TX,
Probably snow tonight and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday and in west portion to-
nihgt. Cold wave. Temperature will
fall 20 degrees or more by Tuesday,
with snow. Max. "a; Min. 10. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-18
VI Lodge Meeting II OCULAR citing Of
Bismarck Lodge ia 3. r. & a. M. TO-
night. Work p. A. s Y a Ss4 Y. VI

55E4s Doing Well he three victims Of
the dynamite explosion who were re-
ceiyed at the hospital last week are
reported to be progressing favorably,
and 1t Is expected all will recover. d M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
NEW CLUE TO SMITH
IS DISCOVERED
Sheriff Harris Hunted Muir
derer Is Said to Have
Entered Iowa
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July 1.
John Smith desperate, who is want =
ed for the murder of policeman at
Havre, Mont, and of Sheriff Harris,
of st. Croix county, and whom state
militia and posses have been trying to
hunt down, was identified by news
paper picture this afternoon as having
applied for sufficient work to buy
few meals at newspaper offices of the
Crawford County Press and Pearl City
Record Wednesday afternoon.
He was noticed particularly on ac-
count of nervousness. He wore stiff
black hat, gray coat, dark trousers
and badly worn patent leather shoes
and walked over the Milwaukee pom
toon bridge to the Iowa side early in
the evening.
1t is supposed that he came down
from .Trempealeau on freight train
Wednesday morning and walked down
the main business street to the news
paper offices. Officers here had no de-
scription of the criminal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
SAVES TWO WOMEN
BUT BREAKS HIS LEGS
Railroad Vice, President Is Among
Those Badly Injured in a Wreck

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July In
a rear end collision between a local
and a limited car of the Jackson &
Battle Creek Traction company TODAY
near Marshall, three men were seri-
ously injured and a score of persons
badly shaken and bruised.
A. L. Splitter, of Toledo, vice presi-
dent of the road, was sitting in the
front observation compartment of the
limited car with two women, when he
saw that collision was inevitable. He
managed to hurry the women into the
rear part of the car, but caught the
full force of the crash himself. Mr..
Spitzer's legs were broken and he is
injured internally. Motorman G. l.
Kelly had his legs broken and is in
jured internally; E. E. Wilson, a clerk
at the Battle Creek sanitarium, had a
leg broken.
Both cars were east-bound, the linn
tied car running sixty miles an hour.
The local had disabled one motor after
leaving Battle Creek and on the Bear
Creek curve broke down entirely a
fagman was sent back to warn the
limited which was following five min
utes behind, but the second car was
unable to stop in time to avoid the
collision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

ing out to the Southern delegates that
they need no better excuse for sup
porting Cleveland than that they did so
for the purpose of preventing negro
domination by the Republicans.
The man who is credited with being
the head and front and manager of the
will arrive tomorrow. Ryan is a dele
gate from Virginia and has been iden-
titled with the Atlantic Coast Line road
He has also been associated with
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hail.. Ryan is credited with having
some Southern state delegation up his
sleeve ready to throw to Cleveland.
How German Stands
Germans position is stated to be
bination to prevent the nomination of
Parker unless it means his own selec-
ton. He will not be used to pull out
chestnuts for Cleveland. Around Cor
man are gathered the Maryland, West
Virginia and District of Columbia dele
cations, and some. from other delega
lions, with a bare possibility of secur-
ing New Jersey and Pennsylvania. But
like German, former Senator Smith, Of
New Jersey, and James A. Guffey, of
Pennsylvania, want to see success in
in sight before the jump.
There is a story that the recent con-
ferences between German, Smith, Guffey
and Mclean had for their main object
a proposition to control the party or
ganization; that in the selection of a
national committee chairman some one
should be chosen who would name
men for the campaign committee I'M
der the control of these men.
To Head Off Hill
This control is desired to prevent it
falling into the hands of David B. Hill
and also so that the machinery of the
party organization should not be used
for Parker in 1908 if he should be nom
mated and make a good showing this
year. No one appears authorized to
speak with authority for. any man who
participated in the conferences, but
whatever occurred the friends of Cor
man here are still talking about the
Continued on Tenth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
AUTHOR OF "DIXIE"
WAS A PRAYING MAN
So Says Officiating Clergyman at the
Funeral of Dan Emmett

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, July l.
The body of Daniel Decatur Emmett,
the author of the song, Dixie" who
died June %, was laid to rest in Mound
View cemetery this afternoon The
funeral was in charge of B.. P. o. Elks
Lodge No. 14O. Al G. Fields, marshal.
A large number of persons called at
Emmets late home during the day.
The religious service was that of
the Episcopal church, conducted by
Rev. w. E. Hull, whose remarks about
the dead man were principally con-
corning his authorship of the song
Dixie" Emmet's home life, Mr. Hull
said, was an edifying one. He never
retired without prayer nor sat down
10 a meal, no matter how scanty, with
out giving thanks to God. The casket
was lowered into the grave while the
Mount Vernon City band played softly
the music that Emmett had written and
which made him famous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Robert c. Dunn Named by Republican
Convention @sl-sla,H
Cleveland Talk in ST. Louis
Smith, Desperate, Enters Iowa
Vladivostok Squadron Trapped
PAGE II
Fourth of July Fund Assured
Lund University Students Give Concert
Supreme Court Decisions
PAGE I'll
News of the Northwest
News of the Railroads
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Census Bulletin on Negroes
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Story of State Convention
PAGE VIII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Launch Explosion on Minnetonka Fa-
tai to One
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
WOMAN ACCUSESBOY
Mrs. Wiener Says Her Husband
Was Killed by Kardash

Special to The Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, July l.
Mrs. Kate Wiener. confined in Jail on
suspicion of numbering her husband,
today told the sheriff that John Kar-
dash, aged seventeen years, was the
perpetrator of the crime, his intention
being to marry the young widow. Mrs.
Wiener says the deed was the result
of collision between herself and Kar-
dash. Kardash was taken into Gus
tody.
There is considerable doubt as to
his guilt, it being the opinion of some
that the woman has sought to fasten
the crime upon Kardash in order to
shield somebody else.