davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

The Bulletin is AUTHORIZED to an.
nounce GEORGE G. KOEHLER as
the Peoples candidate for the office of
County Commissioner at The ensuing
November election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
PASSENGERS f F9r New eSoh YER /

uooCHYCi cities should bear in mind
that the III nois Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 1905 p. m and
arriving in New York att 40 the second day.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rBE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MgMfHU
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, SA-
VANNAH, VICK6BUR0
and JACKSONVILLE.
gr0b n. m. "The Dixie Flyer" Memphis
NRshVille and Jacksonville,
$40 a. NJ. Memphis and New Orleans Limit
Ell via Memphis, arriving in Memphis al s:sb
a. M. aud New Orleans S:I5 p. IN.
$500 q. M, Faducah arm ouisyille.
i;II 2. m, daily, Memphis and New Orlesn
Past Mail arriving in Memphis 1T 7;f5 ?. m. and
Now Orleans a. $40 n, m.
i;fI p. M, daily, y ashrille, OhAtarooksAnd
Atlanta.
0;2b Pm. Memphis and New Orleans spsois
arrive in Memphis a. 1889 ,. m, New orlsGn
I 20 q. M.
g,2O y, IN. PsduoAh, Hopklus'IIle and Louis
viiia.
ssFor Lbro1Kp tIcke,s, sleeping car accom-
and further information apply AT
Iiilnols Central Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
J. II. JONES, Tkt. Agt,
A HANSON, Passenger Traffic Manager
Is. @. HATCH, q. PA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

IFS getting to be dangerous TO go
10 college. An Ohio college fraternity
killed candidate for membership by
tying him to a railroad track and al.
lowing him to be run over by a train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
SHEARS AND PASTE.
A chanae ImmInent.

A Change Imminent.
Young Noseadds isn't doing very
well IN the law business
4 see he's shining up 10 old Got
rox's daughter
With a view 81 getting into ih -
sonin law business. perhaps"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Bulletin Is authorized to an
nounce GEORGE PARSONS as the
Republican candidate for the Office OF
County Commissioner at the en,suing
November election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

Because Of the dust raised BIZ anto-
mobiles Cd Is getting 10 be .dimcuit
2 England 70 rent houses or rcas-
ss1 = go cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

Average daily and Sunday circu. n
lation for the year 1904 .,...., t945
Average daily and Sunday circn
lation for first nine months OF
1905 .....3s a...........,. .2145
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation month of October 1905. 2l56
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

Even IL il is only a barrel Of beer.
one must have some inducement to
vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muneie, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
Through sleepers from ST. Louis to
New York. Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. S-5.f5 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt Carmel. Vncsnnes. Par
s.. Danville. indianapolis. Cincinnati,
New York. Boston Direct connection
with the famous Kpickerbockcr Spec
isl.
No 2-25o 2. m. Mail and express
Ca-mi. Evansville. Vincennes. Indian
apolis Louisville. Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati, $50 q. m. from
Vincennes 10 indianapolis $50 p. m.
100 D. m.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain, Vienna and
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows:
No. $50 p. m. Harrisburg. vi
emma and Cairo AccOmmOdat on
No 3-125O p. m Vincennes and
ca 70 mail and Express
No. $50 2. m. Danville and Cairo
mail and express.
All trains daily excepiSunday. For
full information and particulars as
10 rates tiekeIs. limits. etc. call or
vTite Elmer Smith. ticket agent. !
~ gfa1e-1--n- Fsirr ii g. Il
a e ?. a. s. Louis. 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

while am untying that bunch Of gags
In the second ACT"
would 1t do just as Wei to fire the
piano. inquired the manager weakly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
ManaoeriaI Iroubles.

-NOuu have TO ire the Prima don
na, asserted The star comedian
Why sn1. asked the msnaEer.
Sts-t-1sf--s III - hfTfk tFe 1isnr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

Not much enthusiasm or zeal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

'Fiuence men still hope some one
will open UP barrel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
Fashion Note.

What did the preacher have 10 say
yesterday"
He said for one thing that a lot OF
people would be wearing sackcloth be.
fore Long
''Pshaw! What does he know about
styles?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

George will be the next county
commissioner, but which one of en-?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

Still less excitement and no Doodle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander colinty, IIIlnoIs. POS
Ulatlon 1917


Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, n. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, e. S. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A T. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, n. s. EGAN.
alexander County, Population 27,se
County Judge VIM $. nEWRY.
County Clerk, JESSE u. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE II. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. 9. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAS 81. McmANUs.
Assessor and treasurer. FRANK =
DAVIS.
County superintendent of SCHOOL,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Eosrd OF County commissioner.
J. J. JENNELLE. Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS,
DIR. BDWIN J. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
"Lcst we forget.

Tomorrow is election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
OBITUARY..

Edward Russell Wilbur, secretary and treas
urer Of the Forest and Stream Publishing Com
pany, died on Sunday at his summer home in
oyster Bay. He was II years old. Was born In
t t9ter Woikine as clerk for several years he
reaa regal his health and served with the
ing to New York he formed partnership with
William H. Hastin q. Under the firm name OF
Wilbur 4 Hastin gs, which became we'll KNOWN
no the oHd e sr.@m
he invited Mr.. Wilbur TO- become stockholder
and the latter eventually became one o. the
Wilbur H gave up ali other business to devote
himself entirely to the publication. He was
well known among sportsmen.
there's .Sse on na snse g siS
q Joseph Ho9pan est s IN les, MT:
sineer Of the Fire Department and Cha pman
S Is y the hf
ms s 81 Bank fitty.three years. a vestry%an Of
g. Georges Church forty mine Year., charter
smSd e Hudson hS yer hSSaE aa T.
and charter member Of Highland Chapter.
Hudson River Comnaandery. s snfII kipg Solo
He was u also a prominent odd Fellow. He
was married twice, the first wife dying in
1875 and the second in 1883.
Charles Anthon Jones OF lompklnevlLe,
nss Sfa zsstssSsy .'si .5ss.
had been prominent in local affairs for over
thirty years. He served as member OF the
Richmond county Republican general com
III sss ana wss sSo he sexsnh s
n. G,,S s. n. Y. member of Tompkins Lodge
No, III. r. d A. NJ: Castleton Lodge l2l
4. o. u. W.: Edgewater Fire Department and
other local or ganizstions.
Daniel Burns died at Madison. n. J.. yes
Counciimen Of the borough OF Madison upon
It's formation in 1890. and served for several
Il ce on the W ESfS 1887 snd
came to this country In 1862. He was very
successful as a mason and ACCUMULATED I!
small fortune. He was the builder OF several
Of the finest struotuIes In Madison ana sum; I'M;
four sons.
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery Crawford, wife Of
Councilman Henry ". Crawford OF Mont
clair, n. j.. died yesterday: She was native
OF New York city and q daughter Of James
s sSp.fs% S5shs. COUNTY: SS sSe e. iIysd
sides her husband two children survive her.
Mre. Augusta Wood, wife Of Zebulon q.
Wood promoter. died suddenly g. her
r Mrs syse ben o.
Christ Episcopal Church. She IL survived BY
her husband and four children.
Hezeklah Butts. .superlntendent OF Flower
Hill Cemetery az New Durham; North Ber-
lived In Hoboken many years,
William H. ". Bannister died In his seven
teth year Yesterday AZ his home. ~? Hobo
ken avenue. Jersey CITY. He served In the
Sixth Ncw-Iork Cavalry In tho civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
CARLTON HEARING AUG. II.
Declares His Little Black Man Has Been
Located and VIII Clear Him.

LOcAteO ana Will Cletr HIM.
Frederick E. Carlton had an opportunity
for an airing yesterday and he seemed
to enjoy it, He was taken from Raymond
Street Jail to the Adams street police court
and arraigned on the charge Of uttering
and circulating obscene pictures. Upon
motion Of his counsel the hearing was SGT
down for Aug. II, the same day on which
he is to have a hearing on the grand larceny
charge.
Before going back to. jail he was asked
his double .
yes" he replied. Eve know where he is
now and he will be produced at the proper
time and prove my innocence OF many a.
the charges they have made against me-
Carlton Ia possessed of a rare sense OF
hunor,- said his counsel, j. S, Bennett,
Eleanor Vanderventer, accompanied by
her cousin, Mrs. Lynch Of Glens Falls, visited
the Butler street court yesterday and re-
newed her bail bond OF $500 for her appear
ance on the obscene picture charge
District Attorney Clarke expects TO- re.
ceive the report Of DR.. O'Connor before
the week is ended. DR.. O'Connor is making
a chemical analysis Of the organs OF tho
A woman dressed in black and wearing
heavy black veil, accompanied by a young
man, visited Police Headquarters yesterday
and conferred with Inspector Cross. It
was soon noised around that the woman
had called to see the inspector about Carl
ton. Inspector Cross would say nothing;
except that the woman had given him i'm.
portant information, but whether 1t was
regarding Carlton he refused to cay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
PORTSMOUTH'S WELCOME.
Arrangements Made for Formal Receptio o.
OF the Peace ENJOYS.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug. THE arrival
here next Monday Of the Russian and jap
anese ENJOYS will he an interesting event.
Arrangements for their reception have been
practically completed by Assistant secre-
tary Of State PIERCE and Gov. McLAne.
The two ships bearing the ENJOYS are ex-
pected to arrive in the harbor at 10 o'clock
from Oyster Bay. As soon as the May
flower, with the Russian representatives on
board, and the Dolphin, bearing those from
Japan, have anchored off the navy yard,
Rear-Admiral W. W. Meade will visit both
vessels, going first to the Mayhower and
then to the Dolphin.
Upon his return to the navy yard the
ENJOYS will land from their respective YES
sells, and as they 60 over the side the May
flower and the Dolphin will each fire q
salute Of nineteen guns. The salute will be
repeated upon their arrival at the navy
yard, which will be about II o'clock After
hey have returned the call OF Admiral
Meade breakfast will be served at the gen.
eial s:orcs building. At 2 o'clock In the
afternoon carriages will be taken to Ports
mouth. the envoys being driven through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
MITCHELL STICKS TO HIS TUNE.
Tells the Miners Not to BE Content With
Their Wages.

wnKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. president
Mitchell Of the Mine Workers Union, in
addresses made at Nanticoke to-day and
at Pnceburg yesterday, declared that he
would not be satisfied even II the present
wages and working conditions Of the mine
workers existed throughout their lives.
II you had guarantee that present
wages and conditions would continue
through life. men might possibly be excused
for deserving the union he said. but
there Is no guarantee that they will continue
after March 81, 1905. II had guarantee
that they would be continued l would no.
be satisfied. would still agitate for more
wages, shorter hours and improved con-
ditions. I would keep at 1t until mine
workers are as highly paid as other crafts
having the same hazards and risks.
Il shall not cease making demands I'M
til every boy and girl is in school
and not in the breaker or mill. or
course, I don't expect to be unreasonable.
BY saying that. mean that we cannot ex-
poet wages to be better than the condition
Of the GOAL market affords, but the present
market justifes more wages for the men.
Mitchell repeated his assertion that II
the anthracite workers number 10000
union members when the present agree
ment expires the union should be able to
gain for them recognition Of the union and
an eight hour day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Kittery and over tho long bridge at the

Kittery and over tho long bridge at the
head Of the harbor. ..,4.
The formal welcome to the State Of New
Hampshire will be extended by Gov. Nc
Lane at the Rockingham Court House in
State street. The Governor will be at
tended by his staff and council, Senators
Gallinger and Burnham and Congressman
Sulloway and Currier. t.
1t is not expected that the ceremonies at
the court house will occupy more than If
teen or twenty minutes. Tho envoys will
then be taken In automobiles to their per-
manent quarters at the Hotel Wentworth
The arrangements for taking the pleni-
potentiaries back and forth between their
hotel and the navy yard, where the con-
ferenoes are to be held, are being kept
secret. The usual quota Of letters from
oranks threatening the lives Of the COM
missioners has been received In Washing
ton, and to prevent any possible danger
to the lives of the distinguished foreigners,
1t is regarded as necessary not to let the
public know when and how they will go
to and from the conference room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
NAN ROBBED AND TORTURED.
UNION "WRECKING CREW" AC-
CUSED or FIENDISH CRIME.

Claim Agent for an Express Company
Broken in Body and Mlnd-Hot Irons
Put to His Feet-IAes Bound and Gsg.
sed In q Dark Room for Two Days.
CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Union sluggers we're
to-day connected with the attack on william
H. Wilder, claim agent for the johnson E1-
press Company, on the night OF July at
Market and Madison streets, and the SUB
sequent torture continuing over per1oo
Of three weeks which has resulted In the
mental and physical breakdown OF the man.
While detectives worked in the down.
town district to trace the movements since
July 9 of three we'll known members OF
1wrecking crew" now out on bonds to Sc
cure their appearance for the smuggling OF
a special policeman, relapse came IN the
condition Of Wilder at his home in Downers
Grove, His condition ia critical and fear
ia expressed that he will never be able to
tell the story OF the assault ooherently
Since Saturday night, when Wilder re-
gained consciousness and was able to make
his way home, he has been under the care
of his wife and DR.. w. A. Toso. He had
been oonvalescing slowly and 1t was thought
by the end OF this week he would be I'M
and detailed story, which would result IN
several arrests. To-day Wilder was taken
with Authorizations which made him violent.
Don't tie my feet!' he cried repeatedly.
.oh, don't! Don't stick me! Don't tickle
my feet
Members Of the Royal League and fellow
veterans of the Spanish American War
to-day lent their aid to the investigation
in the hunt down OF the sluggeB. The
police have shown q disposition to let the
matter drop and John E. Vannata, lawyer,
who was q captain in the 6eoood Illinois
Regiment, of which Wilder was member,
is directing the inquiry.
Money and revenge were the objects OF
the assault, which took place directly OPP
posite the transfers headquarters at 24
Madison street. When the assailants had
secured all the money Wilder possessed
by torture, they tortured their victim more,
binding him to the floor and sticking pins
into his flesh. When he regained conscious
ness he was bound and gagged and laid
naked on the floor Of a room which had been
darkened by hanging blanket over the only
window in it..
For two days at least. he says, he lay on
the floor OF this room, bound and gagged,
while three men stood over him, at intervals
making use Of different forms OF torture,
Including threats to burn his house and
njure his wife. His wrists and ankles
bear the marks of the cords with which he
was tied, his mouth is cut and torn from the
rag, and his body Is covered with pinpricks,
while marks on his feet bear out his claim
that he was branded with hot irons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
AFTER AMERICAN BRIDGE co.
Housesmiths Talk n General strike Be-
cause II Slibiet TO NOn.uniOn Firm.


Housesmiths Talk n General strike Be-
cause II subiet 10 NOn.Cnion FIRM.
President Frank Buchanan Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers 10 In this city and will await
developments in the strike OF the house,
smiths, ordered In New England against
the American Bridge Company because
the latter sublet q contract for structural
iron work for the New Haven Railroad to
the Boston Bridge Company. non union
firm.
A national strike against the American
Bridge Company u threatened.
The housesmiths say that the New Haven
Railroad refused to give the contract to
the Boston Bridge Company because 1t
employed non-union men and that the
contract was taken by the American Bridge
Company.
The largest contract in this city Of the
iron work for che new power houses OF the
New York Central Railroad.
President Buchanan said yesterday even
ing that q national strike against the
American Bridge Company was very pos
ance viii be given to the strikers by the
International union"
This statement was made on behalf OF tho
bridge company:
we have the right to sublet our work,
but no right to impose conditions on SUD-
contractors as to what men they shall en-
ploy. We have an agreement. with the
union and employ union men when we 40
the work directly, but In subletting the work
we give 1t to the lowest bidder II 1t Is re-
sponsible frm."
Many Of the large contractors for struc-
tural iron work, It is said are behind IN
deliveries OF material. A strike would
enable them to take the benefit Of the strike
clause in the contracts II work Is not COM
olatad m time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
The weather.

The high pressure area central over the upper
lake REGIONS caused cooler weather yesterday east
Of the Mississippi River 1t was warmer at points
In the Missouri valley, but In most sections the
Temperatures were moderate. The pressure was
high over the northern part Of the country. e1
cept on the New England coast, and low In the
southern districts. Heavy rain fell In New Eng
land and there were widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms west OF the Mississippi.
In this city the day was fair and cooler. with
shower In the evening: wind. brisk northerly:
average humidity. o. per cent: barometer. cor
rected TO reed 70 sea level, at A. NJ. 1884
Pm. 1Ss.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
hsY IL n I'd table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Insane woman Hangs Herself.

MoNrc1A1R. N. j.. Aug. Mrs. Phile-
pena Farmer wife Of William Farmer
committed suicide early this morning by
hanging. Her husband found her hfelese
body suspended in the hall from rope
which had been fastened to the railing OF
the stairs. Mrs. Farmer had been acting
strangely for some time. She was suffer
ing from melancholia, and last April Dr.
Levi W. Case, with two other physicians
examined into her sanity and declared her
insane. They recommended that she be
committed to az institution for proper
treatment, but her relatives objected and
induced the husband to have her treated
at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
CULkEY GETS THE 800 jon.
And Clerk Fulier's Salary IL Docked $40
WWk

The Justices Of the Court of Special Ses-
sions met yesterday in executive session
and afterward announced the appoint
ment Of Charles W. Culkin as chief clerk,
at q salary Of $4,000, and Of William M.
Fuller. who was chief clerk, at a, 900 as depu
ty clerk at s. 800. Culkin's term is ten years
and Fuller's FIVE. Fuller had been chief
clerk for ten years. and the news that Gull
Kin was to be appointed drew forth few
remarks last week from District Attorney
Jerome.
Justice Zeller's ten year term and many
flower pieces were sent him, including an
immense horn Of plenty from the Cam
slater Volkfest vegein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
TO ACT on HENDRICKS REPORT.
Insurance Commissioners Of Eight States
Meet in Chicago To-day.

InSufADce COmmleelOnere OF Eight states
Meet in Chicago To-day.
The life insurance commissioners from
eight States will meet to-day in Chicago
to consider the Hendricks report. Repre-
sentatives Of the association Of insurance
departments met at the Hoffman House
In this city more than two months ago to
consult with Supt Hendricks. and at that
meeting he promised he would Issue the
preliminary report.
Attention was called yesterday in Equi-
table circles to a statement which James
H. Hyde made several weeks ago In refer
ence to the Union Pacific blind pool and
which seems to have been overlooked by
the Investigators, District Attorney Jerome
included It was in reference to the blind
pool that Mr.. Jerome visited Edward H.
Karriman's Office, and after examining the
syndicate agreement declared that he
could not find that the Equitable society
had been party toit. More than 81 800 900
Of the stock was taken In James H. Hyde's
name and transferred by him to the society,
In regard to this Mr.. Hyde says In the
overlooked statement:
Il beg to state:
or agreed to be made the subject was fully
discussed with Mr.. Alexander and his
assent secured.
q. That the syndicate agreement was
signed by. me in my individual name With
the knowledge and consent Of Mr.. Alex
ander for business purposes and con-
venienoes. but not for the purpose Of gain
ing any profit or advantage for myself
nor have ever derived any personal
profit or advantage therefrom.
IS. That so far from the transactions hav-
ing been contaminated without the knowl-
edge Of Mr.. Alexander, he delivered to me
the following letter with respect thereto
which confirmed his previous assent:
james H. Hyde: In view Of the fact that
you have entered into contract dated Nov.
riman. James stillman. Kuhn. Loeb 4 co.
and others for the benefit Of the Equitable
society, and that the society L. to receive
The RrSnts resulting thersfr;Sm. y is UNDER :;
supply such funds -. may be necessary
II tho trsnsa elton. therein contemplated. and
ned and protected against any personal
liability or .oss which you may. incur or In
any way become liable for In the course Of
the carrying out Of said agreement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
DOtBLE RAID AT THE. ALIENS.
whites Caught Downstairs and Negroes
Aboye-Mighty Little Evidence.

Above-Mighty Little Evidence.
The. Aliens place was raided yesterday
for about the eighty-seventh time. AZ
usual, Mr. Allen was not there, and as usual
the police are very doubtful u their evil
dence would warrant . conviction. Eight
employees were arrested. '"
Fly cops have been frequenting the
place for two weeks. 1t was not hard to
get in. The police say that the system
was beautifully devised to head on detec-
ton. The clerks sat behind Partition
which set of their desks from the main
room. The betters marked their choices
and passed them, with the money, through
a little slit in. the partition. The winners
received their money through another slit.
No better ever saw the man he was betting
with. This. according to some decisions.
knocked out marked bills as evidence.
Still, Inspector Hogan decided to raid.
Late yesterday afternoon Detective Ser
geant Boyle and eight plain clothes men
dropped In, walked up the stairs to the
second floor, secured and gagged the look
sixty or seventy men in the place. The
detectives declared them under arrest,
and they fell for 1t without much disturb
ance.
It was then that Detective Minogue
smelled something burninY. The cops
smashed door In the back room and
entered just as e bonfire. kindled on the
in the place. Some telephones and lot
Of racing cards nailed to the wall formed
the only evidence captured. Seven men
who seemed to have something to do with
running the house wore pinch ID:
Meantime two detectives had rsidcc the
third floor, whore there was an annex for
negroes. Twelve badly frightened blacks
were told that they might 60, and clerk
was held. There was slot system and .
bonfire in this room also.