davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

LOST
LOsT-Bankbook No. 676 500. Bank for
Savings. 2SS 4th-ave.. New-N N0rE. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOSr.-Bauk5ock No. 432 J45 Bank Cor
Sar4nEs. $50 +rh-aye.. EeW-YoTk PAY
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST Bankbook No SIS. I53 Bank for
SAVINGS. 2s0 4th-ave-. New-Y0Itl Pay
meut stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
Rankbook No 40. .54G. Bank Tor
Savings. 30 4th-ave. New-Y York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
LOST r-Banl,hGok No. sG3 507. Bank for
Sav.ngs. 80 4th-ave. New-TOrk Pay
naent stopped Please return book to bank
ADVERT SF.Nf ENTS and subscriptions for
Trr rf4tCuf .Etrlyed at their T-ntnyvr
OG.Ce No 1855 Broadway. between a8,h
ana 31th sts.. until 8 clock o. IA. Adver
tisemeuts received at the following branch
a1,ic es NJ regular once rates until 0'clo(.E
o. IA. viz: 2S4 shave. s. e. cor aSd-ss
ig3 Gth-ave-. cor 12th-st.. 81 East l4th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG German gentleman wishes t"o
rooms with board, n a rerned american
family. where he can have occasion 20 i7s- @ !
ETgItsh bruse must be situated ii good
location between 10th and oOth SITS, " est'
please state fun particulars regarding rooms
ar6 rirlce. references given and required
Rerly to z r Box 500 Tribune Of1ce-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
HELP WANTED

HILL WANTED.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON NAV earn
SO 20 500 monthly in spare time cor
responding for newspapers. No canvnssiDr
Send for particulars NORTHERN PRESS
SYNDICATE. LockporL y. Y.
MAN HUNTING Is OUR BUSINESS.
II you are competent 10 nh a strictly high
grade position, call or write HAPGOODS
ducl suite sos. 500 broadway. n y.
Female.
WANTED.-In private family, short dis
tauce from New-Tork q refined ana ed,l-
Gated EpiscOpallRn lady, about 20 years ef
age as govsTnssE and companion for two
little girls. must be able and willing 20 90
plain sewing and make chiidren's clothes.
no menial work required; must have best
references as 10 character: salary SD a
month Address c. BOX 26. Tribune once,
New-York City.
I.ADIES.-Earn $40 per hundred writing
short letters; send stamped envaIop~e
BEST MFG. CO.. Valparaiso. Ind
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

CHURCH OF THE PURITANs. lsOth-st. 5th-
E-e.-Rev CHARLES J.. YOUNG. D. D. Pastor Ser
vices IL a and p. Cordial welcome
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEW Fl TER -
Six months experience. salary, 50 II
W 1S4 Christopher-ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
woKk WANTED.

-rrNs1uTa CDans): months IN country.
years in business. CAtsLs4t@lssh--N 50
peau-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

TYPEWRITIN6-
PEWRITERS--Au makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged. reliable service.
GORNAN. 20 Nassau-st- Telephuns 274O-
CCvJiRndI-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION. East 2eth;
-COmmuuons. 7. s and a m Rector preaches lO.3o
u4e Jeunes AGass) CHORAL EvENSoNG, O'Clock
Sermon, o m
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

STENOGRAPHER BOOKKEEPER--Ex
perienced, thoroughly competent, refined:
salary not less than SIS weekly. u L.
Apartment . 419 East 64Lh-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
DEsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS rolltops. partitions, railtngs. safes,
700 dozen chairs, stock boards, horseshoe
counter. with plate glass cases; counters,
shelving, telephone booths stores and Of
fees fitted INN BROS. 2S and 81 Cen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

ST BARTHGlGME8
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
21I East 42d-sJ.-First class dGmestics are
supplied; also managing housekeepers. ma
JrSns. Sovernesses. tutors etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

STENOGRAPHER - Experienced, refer
encs from present employers; $50 and
chance OF advancement GRANT. 49, 12th-
St, Brooklyn. y 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

CARETAKER-RsspOn spOnsIbIa couple would
take charge OF city or country home. Al
references Address l.. Il. Tribune Uptown
Once. 1,364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
BILLIARD AND PooL TABLES

Il WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
facturers. superior billiard tables; Schaef-
er cushions 42d-st. and Broadway; 45
Great Jones-st
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade ooWlinS alley build
srs: lowest prices NARY BROS ss
Union Square
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
MURDERED.
A Young italian Meets
Death As He Sleeps.
Killed by Father Of His Best
Friend.
Unkindly Feelings Bring About the
Horrible Climax.

New York. April 1.--While Camilo
Saraoni. 10 years old, lay sleeping in his
home in Williamsburg early Tuesday. a
man broke through rear window of
the house and cut the youths throat
almost sevcring his head from the body.
He died shortly after the deed was dis
covered.
The police are searching for Paul
Catiiino. man of IS. and father of
Camilo's best friend. Antonio Catilino.
also 10 years old, by whom Saraoni was
employed and who has not been seen
since the murder. Dcroice Genera. a
youth of II, who occupied the bed with
Saraoni, was awakened by the warm
blood of his bedfellow flowing over his
body. He found Saraoni dying and the
bedroom window open.
The police say they have learned that
Saraoni and the elder Catilino had not
been on good terms for some time and
that they had trouble Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
FLEETS COMPARED.
American Naval Men Expect Togo To
Win a Big Victory.

Washington. April 11.-That ROjest-
vcnsky will be defeated in the coming
battle with Togo the United States
Naval Intelligence Bureau officers are
firmly convinced and they expect the
Philippine ports will soon be filled with
wounded Russian sailors.
They do not expect the engagement
for five or six or perhaps ten days.
They think Togo win take his time and
strike when he is fully ready to deal
crushing blow.
Togo knows just where all the ships
Of his adversary's squadron are. and,
the Intelligence Bureau IL satisfied. will
keep in touch with them by scouts and
torpedo craft.
All reports Indicate that TOgo's heavy
ships have been put into the best OF
condition.. as he has had rOthing more
important to do since the battle which
disposed of the Port Arthur squadron
than to repair his ships and train his
men.
The Japanese admiral has superiori-
ty in armored cruisers, naval experts
say. that ought to decide the fight. even
If half his battleships we're disH bied at
the first exchange Of SHOTS highly
unavoidable event. He has three OF the
heaviest battleships ahoat. the Mikasa.
Agaai and Shikashima. the first two be-
CONTINUED on Page Four) ..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
The EQUITABLE
Assurance Society Hear
ing Continued in n. Y.
HornbIower Talks of Directors
Property Rights.
Claims That Stock Holders Rights Are
Restricted.

New York, April 11.Today's pro-
ceedings before Justice Hallox in the
supreme court, Brooklyn. on the appli-
cation by Franklin B. Lord for an in
junction to restrain the carrying out of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
naturalization plan We're enlivened by
an attack made by Edward NJ. Shepard,
counsel for Lord, on Francis Hendricks,
state superintendent of insurance. Mr..
Shepard declared that MI. Hendricks
had refused his client hearing when
the naturalization plan was under con-
siGcration, although at the same time
he was III conference with the attor-
neyS for the societies Offices.
Mr.. Shepard declared that Mr.. Hcnd-
ricks had forced Mr.. Lord to remain in
outer darkness while he had rushed
through the naturalization plan with
the representatives Of thu directors.
Another feature of the hearing was
the announcement by George Zabriskie,
as counsel for Charles w. Morse. that
his client wished to intervene in the
suit FOR Mr.. Lord.
Mr.. Zapriskie informed the court
that his client was the owner of 10
shares of Equitable stock. His request
to intervene both within and Withou:
he action WAS agreed to by the othc.
parties.
Mr.. Untermeyer gave formal notice
that he would intcrVenc i'll behalf o.
James II. Hyde.
William =. HOrnbloWCr, who said he
represented the Equitable Society ami
it's 100000 policyhOlders. tontcnded that
the stock holders privilege to vote for
directors was not a property right. Thls
was disputed by Mr. Cntc.meyer Iher'
was considerable argum2nr between MI
tTntermeyer and Mr.. Hornbl0Wer as to
what constituted the Equitable society 5
surplus above reserve requirements. VI
tho $50. OOO. 900 carried as surplus, MI.
Hornblower said $7O,000,0oO should b"
considered as reserve to meet oDnSa-
lions. This left $40, O00boo clear in which
however. he held the stakeholder hah
not interest. that money belonging 70
the policy-holdcrs. Mr.. Untermeyel
questioned tie placing Of the reserve 10
nee, obligations at s70,u0o0G and asked
if the courts had not decided $460oo.oo
TO be A sufficient reserve fund. 10 TINS
Mr.. Hornblower did not reply.
At the close of the argument, JuStic'
Hallox gave the lawyers until Friday
to file briefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
PIRATES BONES
Are Unearthcd On BedIoe's Island In
New York.

New York. April 1.-the bones of
Capt. Hicks. notorious pirate. are be-
lieved to have been unearthed on Bed
loes island. While digging for a foun-
dation for several new buildings, a lab
orer threw up in n shovelful of earth
a brittle object that resemtlcd human
thigh bone. An almost perfect skeleton
finally was collected.
From the position Of the skeleton il
could be seen that tn" arms and legs
were pinned close together at the time
of burial which led to the suggestion
that the skeleton of the sea pirate had
been mearthcj. When one Of the la :
b"rers turned up semi retrified Sec
ton Of a wooden gibbot. it became al
most certain that the homes were those
of the pirate.
Capt. Hicks with his fleet cruiscd
about the Carolina coast, venturing
sometimes as far north as the end Of
Long Island, preying on New York
shippers. He was finally captured.
brought to New York. convicted and
sentenced to be hanged on Bedloe's is
and. The execution was public and the
island was crowded at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A DEADLOCK
No Agreement In Sight In Chicago
Strike.

Chicago. April 11.-Offering to arbi-
trate everything in in connection with
the Montgomery Ward strike except
the garment workers grievances, a
committee Of the Commercial EX-
change, an organization Of Chicago
employers deadlock with the represent
tatives of the Chicago Federation of
Labor and the joint teamsters unions
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, this after
noon. The meeting adjourned with no
peace in sight. The union labor COM
mittee, fresh from conference with
Mayor Dunno, set forth emphatically
that the teamsters We're out in con-
necti0n with the garment workers only
and that if the grievance of the gar
ncnt workers were not to be conSid-
cred, there was nothing to arbitrate.
1t was charged that the wholesale
tailor manufacturers Association had
entered into a conspiracy to bring back
former sweatshop conditions among
the garment workers, and that the
conspiracy had been successful in New
York. Rochester and Philadelphia
and was being pushed here in Chicago
Another conference will be held. to-
morrow Neither side appeared hope
full of results making for peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
MONSTER ARMY
Is the Ultimate Aim Of
the Plucky Japanese
Oyama to Have 100000 Men
Under His Command.
Japs Are Planning To Take and Hold
City Of Hardin.

Toxic. April 11.-Japan is meeting the
Russian plan of reorganization and re-
Enforcement of its Manchurian armies
with an extensive expedition from its
own military organization. The details
and figures are carefully concealed I'm
what seems to be a plan to double the
present army units but it is probably
estimated that by autumn next the to-
tai military organization Will exceed L.
100000 mon actively employed. The
fighting force is roughly estimated at
100000 men. with increases largely In
the Infantry and artillery. although an
enlargement in the cavalry branch IS
also contemplated.
AS result of the manufacture at the
arsenals in Japan together with cap
lures and purchases of guns. il is pre-
dicted that this year will see a Japanese
artillery superior to that of the Rus
sian. in quality as well as numerically
and it is confidently believed that the
Russians will be incapable of overcOm-
ing these numerical disadvantages.
Wherever railway improvements are
possible they will be carried out when
Japan will be sufficiently strong to take
and hold Hardin and simultaneously
continue operations against the Rus
sian forces to the eastward Of that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Evening Session.

The main floor of the church was
filled to overlooking at the evening re-
union service which was opened at 80
O'Clock by Rev. r. y. Joscelyn. the pas
tor. \ number OF hymns were sung, the
congregation participating. The organ
was augmented by an instrumental
trio, and the music was greatly enjoy
ed. Beside the visiting clergymen, there
We're also present a majority of the
regular attendants of the church. Rev.
G. W. Bradlee of Watcrtille led the
meeting which was very informal. as
sun;ing the character Of Oneprayer
meeting along lines Il tritie more pre-
tentious than those followed usually.
Tuesday was in reality day Of pre-
paration. for the actual conference will
not be opened until today. when the
reguler routine business will be taken
UP. BY shutdown last night most of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
A NEW FEATURE.
Action To Prevent Equitable Society's
naturalization Plan.

New York. April IA new feature
vas added to the Equitable Assurance
Society litigation. today. when Charles
w. Morse, the banker, asked and op-
tanned permission to intervene in the
sujt brought by Franklin Z. Lord u
restrain the putting into effect of the
societys naturalization plan. Mr.. Morse
WAS represented by George Seabriskie
who Informed the court that MS ell
emf owned Is shares of Equitable stock.
His requests to intervene both wlthii'
and without the action was agreed 70
by the other parties.
Mr.. Itntermyer. representing wee
President James Hyde. then SAID thal
he would present a formal petition OF
Intervention. In defining his position
Mr.. Untermyer said:
II may say that the gentlemen here
appearing on behalf Of the society are
in fact, representing Mr.. Alexander
and not the society, for there has been
no delegation of authority to them by
the board of directors. Mr.. Hyde Is
most anxious for naturalization; III
fact, desires the amedded charter put
into effect at the earliest moment: but
he wants naturalization oii tcihh' 'i"e
will preserve the legal rights of the
stock.
William b. Hornblower. for the So
cjety. resumed his argument begun'
Yesterday, in favor of the consumat'on
of The naturalization plan. He contend
ed that the privilege of stockhoider
to vote for the directors was not
property right.
MIR. Untermyer next presented Mt.
Hyde's case. Mr.. Hyde. he said. as the
controlling stakeholder. opposed Mr..
Lords application for an injunction
and also opposed Mr.. Hornblowers m
depreciation of the naturalization plan
which he said would accomplish much
more than the mere taking away OF
voting control from the majority
stockholder. He said that It would in
the end deprive Mr.. Hyde of his prop
erty rights and that if it were per-
mitted to go through as interpreted by
Mr.. Hornblower. Mr.. Hyde would be
"humhled."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
LIQUOR CASE.
MOODY Eldridse round Guilty Of Sell
nd Cider for Tipping Purposes.

.or Nc. April 11.-(SpeciaD Moody
,,.;,,oo was before Judge Arthur w.
1.'.,a IL the municipal court, this after
charged with selling nard cider for
.o purposes and contrary 10 the
'it ,,,o. If the State Of Maine. He Was
Judged guilty and appealed from the
S.3irrIcc which was pronounced upon him
BY Oh tii cGi,f witness against Eldridge was
nv Fnrrcst Reynolds, who about three
ols ago went to Eldridge's place on
Sunday and purchased marc clueT,
SINH SINH in fact to get thoroughly drunk
en- IA, then started for his home and
o W the way fell in with two or three
VI I'M, n!ln hands. They. thinking That
- md some liquor with lint, Stoppru
him and, he alleges, threw ann down
rar an crnba nkment, breaking one OF ms
61g. rs. Dn arriving ut thC nome OF ms
,ntbcr. who keeps ii boarding mouse, ne
,f,em1tcI to kick UP Il row ana 1t re
,,i,rd in his arrest and sentence Tor
s,ri,,k,nness. 1t is alleged that Eldridsc
t,s hecu selling hard cider to any per
rnn who had the money to either buy II
in iuss or by the drink. 1t has hecn the
mise of much disturbance on Sundays
If l9te and the local officers are deter
Incl. ii possible, to make an example
Of - few Of these hard cider vendors:
rho Stur@is and other laws of Il prohlb-
t,ry nature are being felt here ut the
I'rr..nt time. There always has been iii
HE tast some moist pltc"s i'll town Wncre
The weary Traveller might refresh nm
calf with that which under tn" laws Of
Wine is prohibited, but at the present
Il Il very doubtful if Il drop can he found
IN sale The nickel and cigar machines
blvr every one been turned fac. to the
vii. and there is moth coin 7 except
IN a very few places whcrc hard cider
Il the chief article on I'll" menu and tn
officers ARE keeping sharp lookout for
cnch places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
RESTRAINED
Lafayette Pike Cannot Vote His 3d.
900 Shares of Oil Stocks.

Portland. Ne, April IL Lafayette r.
Pike of Hartford, Conn.,, organizer of
the Eastern Consolidated Oil Co, who
is engaged in contest with other
Stockholders and officers for control OF
the company. will not vote his $4,000
shares of stock at the adjourned meet
ing Of the stockholders in this city
ADril IS Justice ). Z. Strout OF the
supreme court, who issued an inJunc-
ton restraining him from voting these
shares at the meeting for any purpose
but TO adjourn, has issued new IN
junction restraining him from voting
these shares at any time and there VIII
be a hearing in May on a petition 10
make the injunction permanent. Pre-
viously Judge Strout dissolved the
original injunction. The new injunction
further restraints him from selling or
transferring the stock pending the Dill.
The officers in their petition for an IN
junction alleged that Pike obtained MS
:5,5O. 900 shares fradulently. More thah
60 900 shares of the stock are held III
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
FRANCHISE TAX
On Corporations To Be Settled In Court
This Week.

Albany, n. ", April 11.-Attorney
General Mayer will go to Washington,
tonight or tomorrow morning. to APP
pear for the state before the United
states supreme court for the final ar
gunlent of the corporation franchise
taA which has been pending before the
various courts of the state and nation
since the law was enacted. six years
ago. The case is on the calendar for
this week. If the decision of the court
of appeals of this state is sustained,
the various corporations will in the ag-
gregate, have to pay over to the tax
collectors of the various counties
more than So, 0O0.0 900. The law was en-
acted in 1899, when Theodore ROose-
welt was governor of this state and
was the product of his special recon-
incubation. The case for the corpora
tions will be argued by Elihu Root,
Charles Il. Colin and other eminent at
tOrneyS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 1.-THE baromc-
ter is low, tonight, in Atlantic coast
districts with the greater depression
over eastern Pennsylvania. The ba-
rometer is below 80 inches i'm ali parts
of the Country except the middle
Rocky Mountain region. Unsettled
rainy weather continues in Atlantic
coast districts. The temperature has
fallen in the lower Lake region and
thence southwestward to northern
Texas. and New Mexico. High temper
allure continues in the middle and
south Atlantic states and Florida. The
weather will clear. early Wednesday,
in New England. and the middle At
lantic states. Wednesday. there will be
slight changes to cooler in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be
fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
TOGO WILL RETREAT
Such Is the Opinion Of British Naval
Experts.

St. Petersburg, April 1.-THE appear
ance of Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet off
Singapore has revived the waning in
ttrest in the war and caused intense
surprise. as everybody. including the
naval circles. was convinced ROjestven-
sky would return without a fight. The
naval experts consider the fleet must
proceed forthwith toward Nladivostok,
as any stoppage. even in territorial wa
tcrs. would greatly increase the dan
ger Of torpedo attack.
1t is thought Admiral Togo probably
will not choose to give battle until near
the coast OF Japan and IL great engages
ment is therefore. unlikely to take place
for three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
BROWN TAILS
Have Met With Warm Reception From
Kittery to Bar Harbor.

Portland, Me. April 11.-State Ento-
molosist y. F. Hitchings. in bulletin
issued from the experiment station at
Oronn. states that the whole of the ter
ritory from Kittcry to Bar Harbor'
where nests of the brown-tail moth
had been discovered had been can
yassed carefully and the department
feels justified in saying that the work
has been done so thoroughly there
need not be the least apprehension as
to the comfort of any one visiting the
pleasure resorts during the coming
summer. The work had been greatly
aided by the appropriation of funds
by cities and towns for the purpose OF
bounties for moth nests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
THE HIGH LINER"
"SoI" Jacobs Lands First MackereI Of
the Season.

Gloucester. Mass. April 11.-ro Capt.
Sol Jacobs of this port. MANY times
high liner" belongs the honor of land
ing the first fresh mackerel caught this
season. a telegram was received from
Capt. Sol. Tuesday, announcing that his
auxiliary schooner Veda NJ. McEown
caught 20 barrels of large fish. Monday,
off Cape Henry. The mackerel were
landed at Fortress Monroe and sent to
the New York market. There Were sew
rrai other Gloucester vessels in the vi
entity of Cape Henry, but the McKown
was the only craft to take any mackerel.
Capt. Jacobs left here about 10 days
ago. In all there are So schooEers from
this port cruising for mackcrel. Last
years fish were caught two days earlier
when 20 barrels we're landed 1T Fortress
Monroe. The fish then sold for 30 cents
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
AlASkA'S GOVERNOR
Mails Explanations As To His mining
Deals"

Washington. April 1L-Secretary
Hitchcock has received a cablegram
from Governor Brady of Alaska in re-
Spouse to the secretarys letter of a
month since, asking the governor to ex-
plain his connection with mining pro-
motion company. The governor merely
says he has sent explanations by mail.
The president Of the governors COM
pany, who is a clergyman, called upon
the secretary and explained the gov
ernor's connection with his company.
but ne was told that mis- showing was
not sufficiently clear to relieve the gov
ernor from the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
DISAPPEARED.
Lynn Prisoner Answers Not When His
Name Is Called.

Lynn Mass. April 11.-Winfred Full
Ter. rs years old, escaped from the
Lynn police court room. this after
non. He was arrested. this morning, by
Inspector Burckes to be arraigned or
a charge of larceny of mail from Il
lodging house where it is alleged he
orened IL dozen letters and removed
their contents, yesterday afternoon.
This morning he was placed in the
court room instead of in the dock.
When his name was called he had dis
appeared and no one knew when or
how. The police are looking for him.