davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07

BstanntIi& bat Der 3ansler f9on,
als IN Der bOrisen @eidstaas-5 eiRon
DIE &siolution Spabn auf benz Sapet
mar. laut melder @IfaB=2otbringen
gunoesfaat ueroe1 uno SIP II. etim-
me I'm gunoesratb erbalten ionte. eine
ls9r ~abtiblsnoe Inttuort gegsbsn, uro
anf&eineno bat f& in Der 3mtf9sn3eit
tn isiner Steauns ni@ts gsdnoert.
HuBlane.
rfldrung Der @egie-
tuna.
st. Petersburg. 5. Sea.,
tibsr epottubnen, 6. Se3. Cine off
3tele Note wurbe beute nerbHsntli9t.
Die ertldrt, bic @saierung Tel omar feR
enti1loHen bic &eformen burb3ufhb-
rem, bic ourd bas faiierliGe Manifef
BPM 80. Oct. perfpro&en tpurbsn,
absr es lei unm6alia plbbli9 bas @olt
an bic berdnoerte Sage 3u getu6bnen.
gts bic nsuer @eisbe. mel&e bur9 ots
@sformen nothwenoig muroen, mtibten
bic alien @efebe bur&9efabrt merben,
ausgenommen In 5dlsn, no bic alien
@eiebe burd probiioriiGe Beffimmun-
gen erfebt ieien.
Or o b.
War4 q u, 6. Deg. 8iele flst=
mere 6abriten tperben bancroft. ba Die
S6bne, uelhe bic Mrbeiter sr3tpungstl
BADEN, 81 bod finb.
Die pofs uno Experimentation
f6dbsn, bab bic .Rrsieruns pdbrenb
oes gesenwdrtiaen Strsits tdsIia $780,
600 perIiert.
Die &ebolutiondrin Olga Sanfin,
bic H4 nit elmer @efdbrtin nod Spa-
nobo begab. nm bort @eoet 3u balten,
puroe BET ibrer Nntunft bon Mrbsitern
aberfalen. 8eioe 5rauensimmer muir
ben get6otet.
8erin9er @roIq.
st. petersburg, 6. 9ea.-
Die &egierung ma1te einen BeriuH
ben pOH. unh 8elssrapbenbienf tpie-
Der auf3unehmsn, bod mar Der grfolg
9ertng.
sc wuroen piele Sepei9en sntseeen.
genOmmen. aber usnige bef6rbert. 6hr
ben pOfoienf batten id biele 6rei=
wtIi9e aus ben b6heren Stdnben, 10
Der berfbmte profeKor be Martens
9emeloet. Die poftmasen murben bon
2ORaden begleitet.
pDIttit TtnIanbs.
StOdbolm NJ. @&weosn, 6. Deg
Gin 8risf aus SslRnafors bonn 4. Deg.
meloet. oab In Der eriten Sibuns oes
neuen Ssnatss Wi3e- prdfioeat Wi9slin
oas programm barleats. ST iaate,
Der Senut meroe fid 3uerft bemiiben
@sieb uno Oronung in Ginlanb bers
3uifslen; Johann merbe cine Bill fir
1sue Organization beg 2anbtages ein-
aebrudt meroen, Der auf a~lsemeinsm
Stimmredt beruben foIe. 5erner
piiroen @sfsbs iiber prsb. uuo Ser.
fammlunesfreibeit, ii5er 8sFsrun9 Der
Sage Der Irbsiter uno Bauerrt singe.
bra6t peroen.
@rokbritannien.
Srif9e 4onpention.
Dublin, 6. Deg. Die iriid.
Nationaltonbentior purbe heute Wor=
gen unter 8orfB Sobn &ebmono's er.
6Hnet. Der Qonbentton tpobnten biels
Observation-Disclosures unb Selssaten
aus allen Sbeilen Srlanos BET.
@nssblid uiro cine &eioIution elm.
aebraGt ueroen. tuel4e eine fret ee'
pdblte seiessebenoe 8eriammlung uni
eine Resierung. bic oieier DerantwOrt.
lid if. fir Srlano perlanst SIN Dim
bid auf ben MiniferweGfel In 3on'
bon erfldrt bic &eiolution, bic irif&er
patrioten f6nnten bauernb fetne &e.
9tsrung unterttben, bic obengenaunt'
Soroerungen ni6t' au 6auptpunfter
ibres Programmes MADE.
2onbon n, 6. De3 26nig @owart
ernanntss heute Sir Mrtbur Ni&olion.
ben surtidtretenoen @efanoten nod
Maorio gum b,itiiden 8ertreter bel Del
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07
ERIE & WESTERN R.. R

.Sabrseit Der 8ase..-
Abfatr It Anfuu
IoIsbo. Chicago uuo Rt1isaue yprsB.-t tbs tlo.ss
xoIebe. Detroit unb Chicago eim ..-...'la.so SIS
Rinieaa Gttp. Itnnris u. Safapettsept-f 7.ao tlo.ss
. taoIt1 eountao3. I ausseuomueu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07
6man5notb
Ses bentiden &ei6es pOr1 &an5ler I'M &eidstage
6argelegt.

Trof. 9ampredl hber bic Seuften in gmerifa. - Grbtterte StreiHGmpe In
GmBlamb. ltnsarn elm ituhrises 5do fir Yalamemtarier.
MHe gSinide Der oeufdea ~Jtedslanoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07
g eBer T t.

9 b a p +. 6. Se3. Der Streit
Der Sebsr in ben 3eitunger, tpel9e ges
gen angemeines Stimmre&t Fno, oebnt
R9 aus. 9sute eri&ieneit Is Cages
aeitun9er iberbaupt ni&t ober In febr
bei9rdntter 6urm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
9th MAINE HOLDS REUNION.
Mrs. Rich Is Guest of Association Al
Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 2i.-The an
nual reunion of the 9Th Maine Regi-
mental Association was held here, to-
day. at the town hail. Pres. Roberts
presided and the following were elect
ed officers: President, John Bradley of
Cornish: vice president. I. l.. Leight of
Portland: secretary, T. d. Farrar of
Dexter: treasurer, a. u. Russell of Au-
gusta; executive committee. Maj. NJ. 4.
Hall of Auburn. Gen. John Harper of
Lewiston and J. II. Roberts of Spring
vale.
Mrs. Rich, widow Of Col. Rich, the
former commander Of the regiment.
was present and was given very
hearty reception by the veterans, Col.
Rich having been a very popular Off
Ger.
1t was decided to leave the time and
place of the next reunion to he settled
by the executive committee No list Of
the dead of the year was read. A camp
fire In the evening was addressed by
Pres. Bradley. Hon. Amos l.. Allen.
Gen. Harper. Maj. Hill, A. D. Russell
Capt. S. G. T.. Smith. Capt. G. w
Brown and others. About so attended
the reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
DAMAGE OF $4,000
inflicted on Tobacco Crop During Elec.
trieal Storm in Connecticut.

New Haven. CT. Aug. 25.-ln only
one section of the tobacco raising dis
trict OF Connecticut did the electrical
storm of last night do heavy damage.
The peach crop, which is about to be
harvested. entirely escaped injury.
The storm was very severe between
Hartford and New Haven. In Wind
eor, q few miles north of Hartford. hail
tut down tobacco plants so that. to-
day. the loss to the growers is placed
at 10000.
In South Glastonbury. Il few miles
southeast of Hartford. only a light
rain fell at that time OH the immense
peach orchards Of ]. II. Hale. The
peach crop In this state will be rec
ord breaker and had this storm swept
broadly across the state the loss to
peach growers. tobacco raisers and
market gardeners would have been
enormous.
As It was, the storm after leaving the
Connecticut valley. at Hartford, went
ACROSS country and out into Long Is
land sound over a narrow strip of land
and ended In a gentle rain which be-
came general during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
LITTLE CHILDREN
Victims Of Revengefu| Mob
at Norwood, Ont.
Their Father Wars with Neigh
boring Farmers for Years.
Mob AssaiIs Home, Shooting Through
Windows With Fatal Results.

Norwood, Ont, Aug. 25.-The first
deaf due to mob violence recorded in
Canada In years occurred eight miles
north OF here. today. The victims Of
the mob were Thomas f. Hill, q L.
year-old boy, and his sister, Mabel. a
few years his senior. They were the
children of Robert Hill, a farmer
Hill and his family have been in
volved in trouble with neighboring
farmers for years. Early today. Il mob
surrounded Hills house for the pur-
pose OF Furnishing him. Some members
of the mob carried shotguns. When
Hill refused to come out of the house
they began to fire through the win
down. The mob quickly dispersed when
1t was learned that the children had
been shot.
The boy Thomas, died in 4 few min
utes. The girl was wounded In the arm
and side. She will recover.
Provincial detectives have been sum-
moned to investigate the case. Neigh
bors deny that mob threatened Hill
and claim that the shooting was done
in the house. Hill declares he knows
the men who fired the fatal shots
through the windows and will identify
them at the proper time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
For Dynamiting Fish In Waters Of
Passamaquoddy Bay.

Eastport Me-, Aug. 25.-The illegal
practice of using dynamite and other
explosives for killing fish in and about
Passamaquoddy bay, which has been
tried by number of the Yankee and
Canadian boatmen during the month,
was halted. "Wednesday, when Charles
I.ank and James McCallum Of this
city, were arrested.
They were given a hearing before
Judge John Fl. McFaul and pleaded not
guilty. They claimed they had no dy-
Mantle and were only picking up the
dead fish in the bay that had been
killed by some unknown persons, and
that they had not made use of any ex-
plosives. They were, however each
fined $10D. with so days in Machias Jail.
McCallum managed to secure bonds
for his appearance at the October term
of court at Machias and was released.
and 1t is expected that Lark will find
bonds so that he will enjoy hts free
dom until the case comes UP for set
tlement.
Cod and pollock have been reported
very plentiful in Passamaquoddy bay
during the past few weeks and running
In schools. SO that with dynamite
many of the fishermen were reaping 4
harvest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
HAAS sURRENpERS
To AnCxer Government Charges In
Cotton Leak Scandal.

New York. Aug. 25.-Moses Haas.
indicted In connection with the cotton
leak scandals, surrendered himself to
a United States marshal. today. when
officially Informed Of the warrant is
sued against him a few days ago. This
warrant WAS issued by the federal
grand jury simultaneously with one
fur Frederick Pcckham. who was ar
rested at Saratofa.
The complaint against Haas. signed
BY Assistant United States District
Attorney Henry A. Wise. charges that
Edwin s. Holmes, Jr.. assistant statis-
tician OF the bureau OF statistics of the
department of agriculture conspired
with Haas and Peckham to furnish
them with cotton reports In advance
q their publication. In order that Haas.
Peckham and others might buy and
sell cotton upon the information thus
furnished and that Holmes furnished
to Louis c. and Ripen and others pro-
cured by Haas and reckham. Informal
ton concerning cotton reports. or Sept
2. 1904. In advance of the publication
Of the report.
Bail vas fixed for Mr.. Haas at S10.-
600. The prisoner furnished a bonds
man and gave the bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

xnere concessions or propositions to bring
about an agreement on the points of dif-
1erence?"
II hardly think So" he responded.
t-Japan has presented her terms. They
ARE reasonable. They are a sort of ulti-
matum Our war expenditures have
amounted to I.sOo.9Oo.O 600 yen. about $780,
600 900. We have nt,de all the Concessions.
we have yielded everything to hiring about
peace. think There can be no more con-
cessions. Japan wants peace. but we
want peace with justice. 'aussia wants
peace with honor. Those esires are not
Incompatible. We may hake peace yet.
I hope So"
Baron Kaneko said his visit was not
made on invitation of the President. but
he had simply come to Oyster Bay to
| talk over the situation with the Presi-
dent. He said he was md going 10 Ports
mouth and had no message for the Jap
anese plenipotentiaries.
Finally in response to- an inquiry wheth-
er the result. of the conference would be
in his opinion peace or continuance of
the war, the baron Said:
who can tell? The ENJOYS will meet
again, tomorrow. We may know then
Both nations want peace. Japan. as |
said. peace with jr1stice:' Russia. .peac..
with honor Today. the outlook is like
the weather: tomorrow. 1t may he bright
as to weather and bright as to peace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEc
READFIELD DEPOT.

Miss Sarah Parsons, Mt. Vernoa
called on Mary SherDurDe, Tuesdav
while on her way home from Oakland
where she had been visiting.
Miss Ella Flanders, who las been Viz
lting In Wakefield, Mass, returned
home last week.
Miss May Gordon, who has been visit.
ing at F. w. Browns. has returned II
her home in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Water.
VILE. passed. Tuesday with their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Whittier, coming
Oh the morning train and returning or
the evening.
VILE. Mass, was visiting and calling ON
friends. Thursday.
Among the visitors at Mrs. z. A. Lee.
mans are Mrs. Eugene Staples accom-
panied by her sons, Victor and Harold
and her niece, Miss Marguerite Staples.
all Of Carthage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and Frank Sanborn. They will
remain several days.
Miss Dorothy Alden accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Roy Brown. to her home at
Lvermore Falls. where she returned.
Tuesday.
w. B. Brown, Livermore Falls, was
the guest, of w. +. Bourne. on his way
to attend the musical festival at Old
Orchard.
Mrs. Josie earle is still On the sick
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
NEW ALLIANCE TREATY
To BE Formed by England and Japan
If Not AIresdy Signed.

London. Aug. 25.-The Associated
Press has gdDd reason for stating thstt
. new AnglC-Japa treaty of ALI l.
once has been signed. The foreign d. T.
cI,nes to give official confirmation tr
dental but The Associated Press D.
derstsnds that the treaty was sign I'D
some days ago. There is no reas pm
whv II should ndt be signed prior to BIC
conclusion of the Portsmouth conft
ence "a the action of that conferenp
will not affect its terms. The nj Nv
treaty. is broader in scope In some T.
snects than the former treaty. notably
where II includes the recognition "
craat britain of q japanese protected r
alto over Corea and on other poi1 is
which II was not necessary to inclu de
in the old treaty.
Tn some respects, the new treaty oton-
tains limitations as compared with 1.-THE
old treaty. Eor instance. the la tier
contained a clause to the effect hat
in case of a combination of two pbw
era against Great Britain. Japan w build
be obliged to assist her ally. while the
clause in the new treaty only requires
the assistance OF Japan so far as the
British colonies in. the Far East and
the Pacific are concerned.
The Associated E'ress understands
that the terms of the new treaty were
fully agreed upon 0efore Parliament
adjourned, but it was also agretd that
the official announcement of its sigma
ture and of its full terius shou d be de-
ferred until after the c,nclusid'n Of the
Portsmouth conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
HE HOPES FOR PEACE.
Baron kaneko Interviewed. After In
terview With the President. I

oyster Bay. Aug. o5-Baron kaneis .
had an interview with President Ro";t
Welt today. tho third within 10 days. Ei''
arrived on u Long Island railroad train at
1870 A. NJ.
II cannot talk now about my mission
to the President" he said. ~ would h,
delighted if | could. Some day I'll tell
lie was asked il he had seen he srtt"-
mont of Count I.amsdorff. tie Rus ian
minister for foreign affairs, in which iif'
declared Russia would pay no ludefnl MY
to Japan or make amy concession OF r.
ritnry.
"Oi yes" he replied. II have seen it. |
think it was u great mistake.
lin your opinion" tn. baron was Ssh
cd. was Count LamsdorE'3 staten cIlt
truly representative Of the intentions of
Russia or was IL in the nature OF -
lit was official I understand respond
Cd the baron, "and 50 suppose we mast
swallow it,"
Il successful issue to tho pace CONFER
cnce?"
Baron Kaneko hcsitatcd an instant and
then. with a shruG Of his shoulders. ne
'Oh. IT is very much like the wcats or
down here: it is. very much.
\ rain was falling heavily and th"
weather was dark and gloomy and dea-
grrcable.
The baron remained in conference wtth
the President for thrcc-quarters Of an
hour. returning to the Oyster Bay station
in time to catch the 40 p. M tram for
New York.
"No." he said i'll response to inquiries,
II did not convey to the President amy
message from Japan or from Baron lAo-
mura."
Any suggestions to tn. Presiticn;?'
NO no. I would not he 50 inp.rtine mt
as TO make suggestions to him
What do you think of the outlook for
the conference at Portsmouth,?
II know only what I read in the neu:s-
papers" replied the baron. 1T looks like
a deadlock
"Will Japan, in your opinion. make any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
THE DUNLAP CASE.
Continued from Page One.)

fines a spendthrift as one who spend
lavishly. :mprovidently or foolishly. To
this. by statute, is added the further
elements. exposing himself or his fami-
~. to want or suffering, or his town to
expense.
Ihls man is "a years of age, has a
wlfe and one child. has had about $1,000
worth OF property, has donated about
SlOOO OF this to Shiloh, has devoted six
OF the best years of his life to this in
stitutlon without compensation intends
to live there In the same manner in
the future. and to devote a portion of
the remaining property, the amount of
whcn he somewhat disingenuously
cvades, to Shiloh.
IN tnis matter the welfare of him.
sell, OF his family and the protection
OF the town. are all to be considered.
Ihere Is nothing to indicate that this
institution where he now lives is one
on permanent character or that, If mis-
fortune overtakes him, his wife. or this
institution, he or his wife and child
may not become subjects of charity
anu need the assistance of the town.
Especially would this be SO If he were
10 remain in this institution until
through age, infirmity. or Discrimination
to labor. superinduced by his environ
ments. he should become unable to pro-
vide a livelihood for himself and fami-
ly.
Il come relutantly to this conclusion,
nut 1t seems inevitable in the premises
The past has been unfruitful and
wasteful of his substance. The present
Is no better and the future must be
even worse. He is now devOting his
best energies, while in the prime Of life,
without compensation and beyond this
has given. and intends to give largely
from what property he had when he
became member of this institution.
l appreciate the fact that every citizen
has the legal right to the guidance of
his own acts within certain we'll de-
fined limits, but he has neither the
moral nor the legal right to waste his
property by Improvement expenditure.
so that he or his family shall come to
want or suffering, or render 1t almost
| certain that his town will incur eX-
pense. And. this we believe the evil
dence shows conclusively. would be the
l result if Charles A. Dunlap We're per
mitted to retain the custody of his
property.
1T is, therefore, adjudged that
Charles a. Dunlap is a person who is
exposing himself and his family to want
and suffering. and this town to expense
and it it decreed that Charles F. DUNLAP
be appointed guardian of said Charles
A. Dunlap, and that letters of guar
danship issue to him, he first giving
bond with sufficient sureties in the sum
of $500. and it is further decreed that
500 be allowed as counsel fees and ex-
peIses to H. f. Coolidge, counsel of
record, to be paid by the guardian from
! the wards estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
Sixty five New Cases and Six Deaths
at New Orleans.

New Orleans. rug. 25.-The yellow
fever report to s y. NJ, is as follows:
New cases. today. 65.
Total cases to date. 1865.
Deaths, todaN 6.
Total deaths, to date. 232.
New disease centerS. IL.
Total disease centers. to date, 376.
Remaining Under treatment, $50
cases.
Partial quarantine Of New Orleans,
against Louisa ma points infected with
yellow fever was ordered, today. by the
State Board of Health 20 enable the
federal authorities to stop indiscrimi-
nate travel between infected points and
New Orleans the idea beirg to prevent
Italians and others who carried fever
from New Orleans to outside towns
from returning to New Orleans, bring
| with them fresh infection.
The yellow fever situation in New Or
leans, today, showed so,rtn increase
| in new case Is and disease. centers. DR..
j. n. Thomas. in charge of the quaran-
tine station at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river. today. reported to the
State Board of Health. saying:
Fruit trade with C1lon should be
prohibited. If it was stopped yellow
fever' could more easily be prevented
| from landing on southern coasts. Colon
| has always been danger POINT"
The figures show Il slight increase in
| the new cases over yesterdays report,
| possibly attributable to excessively
warm weather. fsew Orleans has re-
ceired one case Of fever which appears
to have come from Memphis. The
case was a wom1 an who arrived Aug.
16 and was taken Ill two days later.
The list. today. shows seven new
u sease eentefs pup town and three more
in Algiers.
Patterson reports nine new cases
Hanson City. one; Morgan City, one:
traced to the Amelia nest of infection;
Mississippi City, one: Lake Providence,
two now cases and one death: Gulfport,
Miss. three cases. The cases came
from Mississippi City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
TAXED BEYOND STRENGTH.
Cause Of Portland 15.year.oId Girls
Attempting Suicrie.

Portland. Nh. Aug. 2J.-Fifteen-year-
old Frances. Romcto. who tried to end
her life by taking six bi-chloride OF
mercury tablets containing 80
grains of ttle poison, while on the way
home from church, Sunday, was re-
moved t" the hospital. last evening.
where her condition, today, is un-
changed.
The little girl Will" expressing re
morse soon after committing the deed,
now seems to have no desire to &c,
well. declining her medicines and re-
fusing to be cheered or comforted
She has suffered much pain since Sun
day, and il was thought by her ply
stefan, DR.. Connecn, that her chances
for recovery would he better in the
hospital where she would be Obliged
TO take her medicines and comply with
the rules. Every care possible has been
gwen her by her siStcr-in-law who
has been caring for her but her condi-
ton has not greatly improved
The girl IS said by her friends to
have been discouraged and worn out,
fer besides tending store for her ia
Their. She did the housekeeping for II
boarders. Her mother died seven
months ago.
Chaplin Virgin of Rumford Falls. died
ut his home, early Friday. aged e wears
lie was one of the towns oldest citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
AMOUNT OF INDEMNITY
Said to Be Point on Which Peace Set
Element Now Hinges.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 20. 80" A. NJ
According to information corning from
member of the imperial family, The
Associated Press learns that q dispatch
was sent to NJ. White. yesterday. which
is considered at Peterhof as offering IL
decided hope OF peace. The sshovo's cor
respondent at Portsmouth,. reporting
the arrival of IN eagerly eA1tected dis
patch" quotes VI. Wittc rs saying
that his endcavor to influence st. Pc
tersburg was more successful than he
expected. The correspondent adds that
there is ground for hope. as all agree
mcnt in principle has been reached
and the question now hinges on the
amount of the sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John Howard. Philip Albert and Ed
ward Denihan, boys only eight years
Of age were rounded up by the police
at Bangor, late Thursday afternoon.
charged with breaking and entering TO
less than six houses on the East side
cf the city during the past three weeks
and the larceny of property valued at
between 5000 and $500. The case has
been one of the most troublesome in
the history of the Bangor police de-
partment. and it was only after being
put through the third degree by Chief
of Police White. Deputy O'Donohue anil
INSPECTOR Knaide that the youngsters
owned I'D to the series of burglaries
which they have been carrying on for
three or four weeks.