davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
c. G. N w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 504 lex SUM new line, SAP a M
. No.24 (Ex.Sun.1 old line, 5:45 a m
I" No.. SOP (DAily) new line, 3:55 d III
'' No. % tDuiiy} old line $3.50 p IN
!" No.14 Ex. SUM newline 6:5o p III
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS W VEST.
Is No. Is Elk. S,t1i3 new line, 1852 III
- No. % i}aity} old line, lG0 p m
= No. SOB tDaiiy) new line, 1:ns m
g No. 2T CEN Snn.) old line, 1925 p m
(" No. soft Daily new line. 1913 M
Trains Nos.5G4 and SOB HAYES lee pin & cars
between NIanketo and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Ditling cars between Wi4ona and Tracy
and Mankato aud Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.604 and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redheld, S. d.
Further information inquire of I'll. l..
Beecher, Agent.
A. G. Johnson, Z. A. Cairns
Gen. Ag't. Wiaona. G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
DR.. Ct. r. KOCH
DENTIST.

office in the Post Office Block, over
the City Drugstore.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
President Entertains Novelist.

Washington, March President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon Saturday H. Rider Haggard,
the eminent novelist and writer on
economic and sociological subjects, and.
his daughter, Miss Haggard, who is ac-
companying him on his tour of this
country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
CHADWICK LAWYER
SCORES EVIDENCE
DECLARES CHARGES OF GOVERN
MENT AGAINST HIS CLIENT
HAVE NOT BEEN PROVED.
ASKS WHY CARNEGIE
WAS NOT ON STAND
Senior Counsel for Cleveland Woman
Argues for Two Hours Before Jury
District Attorney Begins Closing
Statement.

Cleveland, o., March Il. Why was
Carnegie brought to Cleveland to testi-
fy in this case?
Why was he brought from Florida,
and then never placed on the stand Pr
.jeered Jay p. DaWley. senior counsel
for Mrs. Chadwick. in his address to
the jury at the closing session Of the
trial OF the famous woman Saturday. /
Why was he brought here?'' re
peated DaWlay. Then he said he did
not like the notion of attacking the
woman and letting the man go. 1t
was repetition of Adams coWardice.
Mrs. Chadwick was calm and coura
geous, as she has been on every day
of the trial. As it was generally be-
lieyed that this was to be the last day,
some of her friends feared she might
give way to the strain Her son. Emil
Hoover, was at her side to comfort
her.
Evidence OF Government Attacked.
DaWley, senior counsel for Mrs
Chadwick, in opening, made a Yigor-a
Gus onslaught. on the evidence submit
ted by the government s. He declared
that absolutely nothing had been sub.
mitted tending to prove that, prior
to securing the certification of checks
by Spear. she had made any agree
Inent or arrangement to that effect
with him, and strongly urged the jury
to remember that Mrs. Chadwick was
not on trial for getting checks Illegal
", but for agreeing beforehand with
BeckWith and Spear to procure their.
certi6cation.
BeckWith have to rob the bank and
to wreck the splendid reputation he
enjoyed in the community? It is
unthinkable that he dropped at once
from his high station to the low level
of conspirator." He spoke of Beck
with's death and declared This emanci-
pated spirit hovers here and demands
justice at your hands.
Then he eliminated Spear from the
case, saying there was no evidence
that he ever saw Mrs. Chadwick, much
less than that they entered into a
conspiracy. and. turning to face Pros
ecuting Attorney Sullivan. openly
jeered at their move in bringing Car
negie from Florida to testify and then
refusing to put him on the stand.
Mr.. Dawley concluded his argument,
after speaking for exactly two hours,
and District Attorney Sullivan then
| rose to make the closing argument
for the state and the final one of the
case. Mrs. Chadwick, who through
out the trial has sat with her chin
in the palm of her right hand was
attacked by a severe cramp in the
right arm at the end of the morning
session and was unable to leave the
court for some time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
samara in State Of Anarchu

st. Petersburg, March 133. Auyices
from. Samara say that anarchy is reign
ing there. The authorities are pass
i've in the face of the most appalling
outrages. Numbers of people have been
killed by bands of roughs, and no one
ventures out in the streets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
Civil War Veteran Dead.

PaWIucket, r. l., March / len. Will
liam r. Walker, "a civil war veteran, and
for 20 years prominent in state military
affairs, died Saturday aged rs years.
He also was a past grand commander.
of the masonic order in the Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, jurisdiction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
Acquitted Of Murder Charge.

Des Moines, Ia, March Is. John
Bloom, of C1arinda Ia, was awarded a
verdict of acquittal Friday by a jury
that tried him for the murder Of his
SON Insanity urged by Bloom coun-
sci was sustained in the verdict. Dur
ing a fit of jealous rage Bloom shot
his oldest son in the head. killing him
Instantly The crime occurred in No
Venber.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
TERRORIST SLAIN
BY HIS own BOMB
INSTRUMENT OF DEATH Ex-
PLoDEs PREMATURELY BLOW
ING HIM TO PIECES.
ACCIDENT OCCURS At A
ST. PETERSBURG HOTEL
Internal Machine of Same Power as
Those Used IN Former outrages and
Undoubtedly Intended for Mem
bers Of Royalty.

st. Petersburg, March 13.-The ex-
plosion of a bomb at the Hotel Bristol,
adjoining the Hotel d 'Angleterre, here
just before daylight Saturday morning
blew to atoms the owner of the bomb,
a man with an English passport and
giving the name of Alfred Henry Nc
Cu1lough, and wrecked the adjoining
rooms, killing the wife of an officer
and injuring several other dodgers. The
explosion was heard blocks away and
created a tremendous sensation. Nc
Cullough's legs We're torn off and the
flesh of the upper portion OF his body
spattered the walls and ceiling. which
were red with blood.
There is not the slightest doubt that.
the man killed was connected with
terrorist plots The bomb was of the
same power as those which killed the
late Minister of the Interior Won PlehVe
and Grand Duke Sergius, creating the
same havoc as did the explosion at the
Hotel du Nord last spring. The pre-
liminary investigation of the police
leads them to believe that Mccullough
was engaged either in packing his eff
fects, as the Hotel Bristol was to be
vacated Saturday, or in preparing for
some desperate enterprise when the
bomb which, like all the internal ma
chimes of the terrorists. was provided
with gravity tubes, fell and exploded as
the one at the Hotel du Nord did. The
police Immediately surrounded the ho-
tel, mounted gendarmes allowing no
one to within SO PAGES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15

Mine Explosion Kills Twenty Six.
Cardiff. Wales. March ] lit is now
announced that rs lives have been lost
as a result OF the explosion which oc-
Cured IN the Canabrian coI1iery at
CIydacn Vale, in the Rhondda valley
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
Final Session Held

Washington. March The ninth
national congress of mothers held its
final business session ii the Metropoli-
tan u: church in this ETY. Saturday.
with delegates present from many
states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
THE CURE FOR CORRUPTION.
Publicity Scheme Is Advocated by New
 York Men.

New York. Nov. 2O.--A meeting was held here today for the purpose of enlisting those interested in having aspirants for public office make public not only the expenses of their campaign but the sources whence they came. The meeting was entirely non partisan. Re- publicans. Independents and Democrats being present.
 John Fox, president of the Democratic club, called the meeting to order ana moved the election of Perry Belmont as permanent chairman. Chairman Belmont on assuming his duties said:
 ''The policy of tke proposed law is to treat campaign money as public money. Judge Gray of Delaware. has v'Eitten to me on this subject and has this to sayS
 Corrupt practice acts have been largely unavailinR. Compelled publi- city. as to contributors and campaign expenses will be more efficient than all of them put together towards suppress ing the evil of electoral corruption. It will work automatically and require no legal machinery of pains and penalties to enforce it."
 It was decided that the chair should increase the number of the committee which last year presented a publicity bill to the legislature, the selection of the increase being left to his discretion, and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
WALL STREET REVIEW
DEALINGS LARGER THAN FOR LONG
 TIME PAST,
Renewed streurfh of the Pacifics of Notable Effect on Sentimeut-Finanee Bills
 Cause Money Rates to
 Decline.

New York. Nov. 2o.--pealinss in stocks expanded today to the largest total yet lnsas msns. ' The large M speeslaiion also took on the appearance impsrted by miscellaneous eassrs stocks so Usually prominent n the trading continued tc De q S chaIscteris, n 2,
 tie of sns n Se and pfes the market was so broad that active profit ,skins wsEs os { good part of the time s,as what Is csiled a real bull market in wal ings in place of a very irregular movement
 orders coming into the market from scat-- who are not adopts in the conduct of quick, sympathetic turns leave the market incap- able of as quick sympathetic responses to the action of single stocks as would he the case when practically all the operations are uap specuiators @ % familar with each others devices and modes and on sss oor of the ssoeR speculative. 4 decided movement in any apparently unlimited scale.
 of notable effect on Y sentiment Southern psTs1y s n s ssssroSSs s;ss group was the dlso11sion sf a probable mer,,
 
 in sympathy. but the. United States steel Smelling continued notably responsive to the seord prce hsn mea un and to stocks were helped by this and by the increased dividend declared by the Calumet sna mscls a The speSua,ison lh that stock failed to reach its highest re cord price and Brooklyn Transit was an active feature. These special features in ming all the way from 2h to over II points.
 Money rates worked easier and this was the prime stimulating factor on the specuia- Russia were believed to be safe guard against renewed pressure on our money re- sources from foreign quarters.
 reported in the Saturday bank statement were regarded as assuranees of the position of the local market and confidence was very generally expressed amongst the spec week ago passed the passing of the crisis of the autumn money market However, there were firm discounts today in Paris and the price of gold was marked up in Lon E There was an early advance in foreign exchange here but the appearance of finance New York exchange at Chicago rose te cents premium last week. The issue. of the Japanese refnnding loan Is reported immi- of New York will self 12.50o,090 dollars worth of bonds. The notice of the with drawal of the governments refunding of The taking of profits on the days rise af- fected the market quite generally during the final hour and made the closing irreg- Saine, sa.s5s.oo % U. s. Bonds we were ii ali pn- @ changed.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

learning mairly from experience. whose school fees are exhorbitant. But much will be forgiven to him by history be- cause he has accomplished much. He is in sympathetic touch with every class. every olomeLt of society, In Russia, and has g. firm grasp upon the ceeIes' strain of thought and feel ing there. Being himself alive In every fiber, he delights in seeing the vital force of others deployed, for his attl- tu le toward subordinates and fellow workers Is encouragement. not re- straint.
 The keyno te of his character is sim- plicity. And therein lies Witte's force. He allows his audiece to behold the effect pro duced upon himself by the words he has to answer or the acts he is called on to scrutinize, and his hear CTS ther insensibly lass through the same emotion al stages as himself. In to Witte's judgment emotion enters as readily as sap into leafage. Hefs no mere thecrizer, but a daring experi- mel tslist. who sometimes has to pay a high price for his knowledge. He breaks through mere distractions as a bird through a web.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
BROTHERHOOD OF YEOMEN.
Fierce Fight on for once of Grand
 Foreman

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 20.-- One hundred and twenty delegates and nearly a thousand members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen have arrived in the city and are now en- gagged in a fierce campaign over the office of grand foreman.
 J. E.. Paul and William Koch both Iowa men. are the leading candidates.
 The fight will come in the conclave next Wednesday. Colorado, which will hold the balance of power, will ask that J. $. Danser of Colorado Springs, now grand trustee, be made grand foreman and that the home of1ce be transferred to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
TREASURY BALANCES. washiurton Nov. 20.--Treasury balances s134,s93,525; gold sSs.451,0S3. MoNTGoMER. CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

MONTGOMERA CUhhENI VeoAAAA"Se'
 Corrected Daily.s
 These prices are at wholesale ana not 10 starchAcorn, em1oc: stnadsrd roods pearl sMc; gloss lump. sasc; nickel pack % %Rice-Extra fancy. exc: head 405c; sait-Liverpoo s1 Virginia soc.
 ee9sssIoRss Sn ea%men s e,sc; p1,i5@ss E 1leN 9iohc; ehoiee' hSli%c; ianey i1@ 'candies-stiels s.se: fancy. sSI9e. o,,r., FiourGBasis ,' barrels: High patent s5.5o; fancy patent. ss.25; half patent Crit sarits-per bbl. :s.7S; per sack. s1.s5.
 Meal--65c; pearl 72hc Lard-Leaf, shc; compound. GAG; basis Hams-Dove, 15c; others 12h e 14c.
 Grain and hay-Bran. sl. o5s shorts si .l5 corn chops. e5c; corn roc oats: 1s ,,ano9ht mdxeo Cotton seed-Hal.s. loose. per ton ,s5' 0atss csesss-Ssney ss sSss fui cream i5c: special
 s,.sS s.,ss ss 7I. !* yans ls new .Ties--S1. O5 a s1.0s.
 Meat-Rib bulk. sAe; rip suIon bacon Ss,,, sae' <, e,as' eyes si 50; saTdines:- American., x oi Oysters, te F. W. 4-cz.. s5c: 5-oz.. soc: light weight s5c dozen x,,
 MoiassssGecrgia sa1e. bs aar ssc esss per aI syrup; Log Cabin, gallons. $f4; h gallons s7 30: quarts $4. 25 per dozen.
 Sugar-Granulated 5c; F. Y. ., 4he-
 Hides-Dry flint. 1shc; dry salted i5hc green salted 91sc.
 wol--Clear 24c to 25c.
 Beeswax-25c. = notsfoes. Wisconsin stock s1. 10 bu.: New York Danish cabbage. good keeping, hara head stock. 2c lb: sacked or crated choice apples si. 25 bbL: fancy s4. .s5 bbl: Florids oranges, $2. .6AA box: bagas Sl .66 sack; stand ard American sardlnes A oil $2. 50 box; nav, beans g. 35 bu-; white peas s3:So bu.; appl. ss 75 sack; fancy full cream cheese. I5c ID. fancy H~D peanuts 6Ao lb.: choice, peanut: 5Me lb.: c'anorated apples Sc: dried ap, s CT. si75; CT. s1. s5 box; California prunes 5o-eo, SAC; so-75. 7%c; 7o-so 7ht ib.; California peaches. Sc lb.j large Brazi nuts. ise; mixed nuts 25 ID. boxes 12he On: spanish onions s1;7s crate; heavy weight Malaga1srapes $7 keg
 Seed-Rye. S1 per bu.; wheat s1 .b0: bar icy, $l; crimson clover, l2c; alfalfa 10 70 200 per ib: onion sets. white skin, S2: pearl Ss; blue grass. IS 5@1Sc per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
HARINM Nryve.

New Orleans. Nov. 20.ACleared: strs, prumcIiff. Br.. Fowler Bordeaux via Nor folk; Julia Luckenbach. Wartbishler, New
 Port Eads Nov. 20.---Arriyed Strs, Las sell, Reynolds. Savannah: Prince Arthur Br., Kinney. Havana:t Floridian, Br.. Bruce Liverpool; Proteus; Halsey; New York; An
 Sailed: Str,.' Texan. Br.. Lund. Liverpool Mobile. Nov. 20.-Arrived: Strs, Antigoon Wallace, Havana; Vueltabajo, Cuban, Law renee. Frontera: Taunton, Nor. Ellefsen Port Lirnon: Barkentine: Herikibsen Nor Larsen. Preston. England; Schr, Marjorie Summer. Br.. Curwin. Havana; schr Lasua Br. Baylls. Havana; Tug, Higgins. ana Barge Gusher, New Orleans.
 cleaEed: stka.. Prineipessa. Laetitia. Ital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
mud METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 20.-There was further advance in the London tin market which closed at e135 for spot and s152 for futures Local market continued quiet at S33. 25.
 Copper unchanged for spot, but higher e7S 5s for futures abroad. Locally dealers well sold ahead and supplies for immediate delivery very scarce. Lake s16.75 electro sl6.75
 Lead also higher abroad e15 los. Local ly situation continued firm $5. 25 56 $5. .65
 Spelter unchanged locally. London high CT 2Ss Cd
 Iron higher In the nglish markets, stand ard foundry 52s and Cleveland warrants 53s. Locally firm; No. foundry, Northern No. foundry Southern SIS. 50 c $1S.75; No, 2 ditto SIS. % q SIS PS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
CLUNIE SAY IT'S FALSE.
Denies That He Got Money From
 Insurance Companies.


 New York. Nov. 20.-Charles B. Hughes counsel for the insurance in- vestigating committee, today made public the following telegram from Andrew J. Clunie, former insurance commissioner of California.
 Press accounts of yesterdays com- mittee proceedings state that Secre- tary McCurdy swore that during three years of my term of office the Equita- ble and other companies each paid my brother $250 per month for my ben- eft. If such a statement was made or intimated by innuendo, I pronounce the same absolutely false. I never re- ceived any money whatever from any company directly or from any other person to influence my official action. If within your committees province and consonant with it's desire, I will come to New York any day you may name and furnish full details of all nay acts as commissioner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
FIGHTING FOR PATRICK.
Condemned Mans Attorneys RrinR up
 Another Phase.

Albany. N. r.. Nov. 20.-Another phase of the Patrick case came be- fore the Court of Appeals today when the attorneys of the man who stands condemned for the murder of William NJ. Rice. asked certain technical rulings which will facilitate their appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The order upon which the argument was based directed the District Attor ney of New York to show cause why the remittitur of the case should not be amended to show that the Court of Appeals had denied the defendants con- tention that his conviction violated the federal amendment in that it deprived him of life and liberty without due process of law.
 The court reserved decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. Nov. 20--Bearsh weekly statis- ket At the close wheat for May deliv- showea shs o!I loss Of Sas Pronsons Were practically unchanged.
 ginning s waes to end H At the @ opening % % tSe May option was off to Ac at s7h to s7%e to tss ro ports on the Danube sweiled the total
 rss ss fer S tI wheat market at Liverpool was X to I'd the large Russian exports. and to the com tinued heavy pressure of offerings from continued heavy under favorable weather conditions and the volume of wheat was ase week. According @ to the officiai statistics was an increase of s,o2so eco bushels in the the ssss whssq sapp dS ss es Influenced by these considerations commis- tf1@ shrouRSout Ress the % entye day and % numerous iongs joined in the selling movement De- sTNc to s7&c which point was touched soon after the opening the price of thf
 The market closed weak with May at sri q
 clesrsn@ces @ of wheat ,s and flour were equal
 s9 eoo bushels ns incpsaseS Sf oS Weakness of wheat had considerable ef-- feet on the corn market and several other
 factors contributed to the bearish senti- ment which prevailed in the corn pit | throughout the day. Among these were liheral receipts here and reports of large | acceptances in Nebraska. Weather condi- | tions were highly favorable for the move ment of the new crop. This fact also
 augmented conditions in the pit. A prom inent long was one of the chief sellers, sales of more than two million bushels were credited to this trader alone. The market closed weak with prices practically at the lowest point of the day. May opened 1s q hc lower at 44hc to 44&c, sold up to 44!s @44Nc and then declined to 4sNc. Fi- nal quotations were at 43A @44c. Receipts SIS cars with of contract grade.
 Sentiment in the oats pit was bearish in sympathy with weakness of wheat and corn.
 Pit traders. and cash interests were. free sellers. Liberal local receipts, arrivals tor day exceeding the estimate by 100 cars. had a depressing influence The market closed
 weak with prices almost at the lowest point of the day. May opened q shade to hc lower at S2k 9S2%c. sold off to s2hc and closed at 32Mc.
 est centered chiefly in lard which was in fair demand by the shorts. At the close May pork was off a shade at SIP. SSh: lard -and ribs were each unchanged at s7.o2h and $6.T7M.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Interior Movement.

Houston--Steady, lie; net receipts 16,742; gross receipts 1s,fle: shipments lS.O7O; sales 800: stock 1O4.743.
 Augusta-Quiet. 1e9sc: net receipts 9s1 /; gross receipts es1: shipments l.129: sales SIS: stock S5,099.
 Memphis--Steady. 11he; net receints T. 970; gross receipts Il, S06; shipments 4,O67; sales 1.660: stock e4.45S.
 st. Louis-Quiet. i1Ac; net receipts 200: 1S.sss.
 cincinnati-Flrm; net receipts 716: gross receipts 7is; shipments 1,24s; stock 1O.ls2.
 Louisville-Firm II 5-16c.
 Total today--Net receipts 2s.6as; gross re- ceipts 32.416; shipments 26,7s1: sales 3,52S; stock 312.S71.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston--Firm. He; net receipts 15,3SO; xross receipts I6, 3s0; sales 1000; stock 256,- 027: shipmenfs, to Great Britain SAG: to France l1.sof; to continent s57s: coastwise 5.2sa.
 New orleans--Quiet. Il 1-16c; net receipts 1s.sez; gross receipts ls.ss7; sales AIS; stock 2e2A7t.
 Mohile--Nominal, 10&c; net receipts 6,67S; gross receipts 6,673; stock 61,013.
 Gavannah--weak, 10Ac; net receipts H. 1s8; gross receipts HISS; sales 150; stock 2i4s52; ehipments coastwise ls4.
 Charleeton-Nominal: net receipts 537 gross receipts 5S7: stock 54.5s2; shipments. coastwise 1.30e.
 wiimington--Nominal: net receipts 1.704; gross receipts 1.I04: stock 41.ao7.
 Noffolk-Dul 10Hc: net receipts 5.0S6; Rross receipts h.0S6: sales 77: stock 72,467 {; shipments coastwise 6.1k6.
 Baitimore-Nominal. 1O%c; gross receipts 362. stock a.1s2.
 New York-Quiet Ills: gross receipts 1i.7o0: sales 100; stock 23693s; shipments coastwise 2.542.
 Boston-ouiet. 11.15; net receipts b45; gross receipts 5.913.
 Philadelphia-Steady II. 90; gross receipts I50: stock 2.613-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
BLACK HAND TAKES PART.
Interested i'm the Victim of Kenyon
 College Episode.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov. 20.-"The Black Hand has apparently taken up the case of young Pierson, the Kenyon college student who it is alleged was killed by a train while awaiting initia- tion into a fraternity. Coroner Scar borough today received the following letter mailed at Station "V' Brooklyn, N. Y.:
 Coroner Searborough-Call off your dogs. Pierson was not injured by any student You are counting serious trouble
 The letter was signed by big. black hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
TRIALS WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
Those Charged With Mlsa Geary'a
 Death To Be AFraIEned.

Boston, Nov. 2O.-At a conference to- day between District Attorney Sughrue and counsel for the defendants it was decided to begin the trial of the va rious prisoners indicted in connection with the death of Susan Geary next Monday.
 The defendants include DrS Percy D. Mcleod. who is charged with dismem- bering the body Of the chorus girl, Will liam Hunt and Lewis Crawford. whO confessed to disposing of the dismem. bered parts.