davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRovIsioNs.

Chicago, Oct. 14. --Infiuenced by spec ulative operations on large scale the today, going rapidly up and then drop ping ba K again. The close showed a loss of 1-s@1-4 of cent for December. closed a quarter of. Provisions are off 4l.2Qb. cents to [ 1-2.
 Heaviness of waeat at the start van- CTS for a prominent. grain operator, who for a time absorbed all offerings December opened shade lower to a bid up to ss1-s. rhe buying was Snu on mas a very liberal basis. estimated in the az gregats at 100000 bushels. The mar i ket asumed every appearance of bull. an influential character. While the bulif3hness was in full swing, the lead CT In the buying movement withdrew reports from the Northwest that lioui- dation was in progress for the same operator. The early buyers began un- The Decemb sr option declined to S5 as e S5 1-2 und er the pressure Sufficient buying orders 1t the decline were filled bot1a aavahfe tba pslosm1er losa shade froH the cents. Primary receipts were LIS, ,0O0 bushels ,mpared with 1,24+.0oe. a year Were eas to ssoS5o o5 Tasht sbe and apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re- ceipts of 736 cars against S34 last week anu S1f yeeaf ago.
 Trading in corn was lifeless but the market had a firm undertone due to break in the W sather in the West, en. tailing possibility of interference with movement of the new crop. December started unchanged to a shade higher at A 3-S O A 1-2 cents, became firm at A 1-2 cents, with the upturn ih wheat, but declined later and closed at the bolt pm price for the day, 441-4. Local receipts were 241 cars, with 3s of con tract grade.
 Oats were firm at a slightly lower range. Tradinrs were moderate real izing sales. and, some In the way of hedges by cash interests against in- creased country offerings and heavier receipts. A good demand developed on the declinss and saved the market from conse 1usntial loss. December closed at 2Ss-S after ranging between 28 a-S @2S 5-e. Recsipts were 444 cars.
 Holders of deferred options in pro- vist ,rs showed q disposition to sell at the start. but offerings were readily taken by profnlnent speculatofs and the market held firm at small decline. January pork closed | 1-2 cents down at SIP 55. Lard is off cents at S6.90. Ribs are 1-2 cents lower at $657 1-2 q SC. 60.
 Estimnged receipts for Monday: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 209 cars; oats, 4O5 cars; hogs. 37.000 he Id.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

.oaiveston--.auiet. sNe. net receipts. ls.- 5o7: gross. 1s.507: sales. 1,006; stock, 1s0,- sso: shipments to Great Britain. 2s.17S:
 New Orieans--steady. sMc: net receipts. s.sS2, gross. s.s52: sales. 1900: stock f27.- a29: shipments. coastwise. 427.
 Mobiie--stesdy. s-1sc; net receipts. l. sse: gross. 1859: sales. 225: stock. 39.- SIS; shipuents. cosstwise. AS.
 savanHah-o Quiet shc; net receipts. l2.- 65s: shipments. to continent. 1s.572; coast
 chsfieston-auiet. phc: net receipts, l. i'll: fgross. Ltll; stock. s7.173; shipments. eoastwise. 1.2o1.
 Nilmington!--stea sHc: net receipts, 4e95; gross. 2.ss5: stock. 25.733. T SIP; gross. l.sia; sales 1,o2s; stock. 5746s:
 BaltiInore-Nominal I0c; stock, 2.04s.
 New sYork-Quiet 10, 1Oc; gross receipts, 1851: sales. 72T; stock, 22z24s. ehipments. to Great Britain 2:7ae! to continent. BOO.
 Bostoa-Quet 10. 10c: net receipts 20: gross. T. fsi: shipments. to Great Britain. B. Philadeirhia-Quie 10 ssc; net receipts. s7: gross. 5s: stock 2.47s.
 Jacksonville--Net receipts, 60; gross 60: shipments, coastwise en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Wiu He Cheaper.
Philadelphia Press.

PhiIadcIphta TreFs.
 Life insurance in some of the Euro pean companies costs just One-half as much as 1t does in this country. We shall get it much cheaper. however. when the leaks have been stepped and the graft knocked out of scme of the big companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Candidates for First Place.

OEDOrne than,D FhrmeF.
 The devil is going to have a mighty hard time when he comes to assign the place of honor. Besides the man who rocked the boat and the man who didn't know it was loaded there Is the man who invented the phonoRraph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NEW aRIEANs corrn.

New Orleans. Oct tl.--Spot cotton quiet and steady: salea I.3dn bales. including H50 to arrive: delivered on contracts. 200. Quotations upokangeJ middltng, sNc.
 Futures o<ened steady, Soon after the first call. covering hy shorts caused an ad- vance of i6s points, the Improvement hold Ing to the close. Trading was very light and the market closed firm with net gains ef 4As points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Inf.rlnr M,ran.n4

Houston-ouiet sBc: net recei-,ts, 1s,- 78O; gross. 16.7S0 shipments. 15.6ls: sales, 2,170: stock. f2.ea3.
 Augusta-Firm, 11~l6c: net receipts. D. b69; gross, 3.o13: shipments 1884; sales. e03: stock. 67.4I3.
 Memphis--Steady. 1nc: net receipts B. S67: gross. 3.407: shipments. 1e34; salez i,eB0: stock. a4.s4s.
 St. Jouis.-Net receipts. 64: gross. 1887: shipmeets. 1.z0a; stock, Ae24.
 cincinnati--Net receipts. 425: gross, 4eb: Shipments sos; sales. 800: stock. i5.o9h
 Logisville-Firm, 10Ec
 Total today: Net receipts. 23.isS: Eross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Oct 14 - Turpentine steady. esc; sales. 100: receipts. 77s: shipments. 1.ael.
 shipments. 2.25l. Quote: A, B. c, s4. o0: D, M.lo; E. :4,S5; P. sl.7s. c. s4.7s: II s5. so: " c. ss. 50: W W. &. sb. N' Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Total Movennent

Total today. at an ports net 49,o47; ship ments. to Great Britain. 27.970; to conti- nent. 21.769: stock. sss.15i
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 4s.04T; ship ments. to Great Britain. 27.s70: to conti- nent. 21,7e9.
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports. net l. Bh5.055: shipments. to Great Britain 3B4- ITS; to France, 10T. T.356: to continent 435- SIS; to Japan. 3.35S: to Mexico loo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
MARKET FOR FUTURES
MANY iNFLUENCEs CAUSE A DOWN.
 WARD TENDENCY.
Around p.07 for Jnnnary, . Rally Sets in 0n Reports that Southern Dtfncultfes are Net
 1meOrtanf.

New York, Oct. 1l.-The cotton mar ket opened firm at unchanged prices to a decline of 2 points and increased during the early session under bear pressure and liquidation prompted by higher temperatures South, pfedictions would reach the belt and rumors of a run on q Southern banking institution. Around s.97 for January, however, the Southern difficulties were not import- ant, and week. end covering with the market in the middle of the morning points.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports to. day were 4s.0l7 bales. against 60,iss the week (estimated), 350,o6o, against BAT, ,0S2 last week and 597, ,409 last year. 1odays receipts at New Orleans were S;sS2 bales; against lo.iss last year and year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily,

tCorrecfed Daify.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not pearl ,sshe; Sloss lump. sMc. nickel pack Riss.ETtra { fancy sc: head. 40sc; brOk- ens san@iiye4Sssl ci JeRSa; 'St"S q, S,,x,n,. Boo
 yinesarEPsr Eaiiion.. i4Sssc. '''' ,on of;"sfse4Green. Gise, common; ss Ioe: prime
 'ss .sda. '::a;S ssse' ssK ginger lsss; pst.ns st Fss sss Ss:n ss.:n
 Grit:--PeE Dol. .s.7!; per sack. s1,s5.
 Meal-9Inc; pesri Ise
 Hams.peSs: i6c; others l2N al4c, s sSs s9R sse wSo sETn cSpeG Ss oat o mind & othy. soc: Johnson grass. s5c: rust proof Cotton seed-HuIis loose per ton. sS. ~cheese-Fancy fuii cream. i4He: special. Re.sls.ff0EsY. Fis..as.ff os ss..o:. :e'
 ssis e anS canned G1d fishnsain,on asTh ohSms U ,; pinks. si.Io: Columbia river, sl .6O: sock ss 75; mustard. sS.Ss; imported. s7aI4; oysters. ". 4-oE. sse: 6-ez. soc: light Moissses-0eorsia cane. barrel. s5c per ssraD ss s sbn bGn' ssoTs pit msDe q 50: cts, t4. 25 uer dns
 sugar-Granuiated $40; FIG. 4xc
 Hides--pry flat 149isc; green salted. ske.
 wool---Clear. 25a2sc: washed. ss0sOc: bury. 1d4l5c.
 BeeswAx-226 62Ic.
 Fruit and prcduca-Florida oranges. per box, S2.ehG Gsi fancy lemons. se0c. Se 25; ehoise, .s' copies. fancy. per tbl.. st No, 1, $9. .I5: choice. .be: limes choice, T6c per 100; fancy, q; potatoes. E Ohio choice, per busheL Saoksd. ssc: Wisconsin stock, fancy, sSei onions. B. sacked, per bush s2 Oo: navy beans. per bushel Sa 55: evaporated apples prime so-Ib boxes, sc turnips, 15o-lb. sacks. ti S5: Canadian pea nuts. ehe; spanish onions. per crate Si .T5 6eed-Rye. q per bushei: wheat si50 barley. sl: crimson clover. 12c: alfalfa, IS 200 per To: onion sets. white skin S2; pearl SS; blue grass. l561sc De rib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
The stand patters are in absolute con-

4HS shditO- -PdlteFS bTe m absolute con- trol of the party machir erv, and at present President Roosevelt appears to be in agreement with them-if not in principle, at least as to present exnedJ- ency. If Massachusetts Is In earn'st about tarift revision, she will have to come about only through Democratic victorY.-Raltimore News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
OF CURRENT COMMENT.
Madame oadski. the famous Wagner

Madame Gadski, the famous Wagner ian soprano, who Is again to tour the country this season under London e. Charlton'c direction, has a sweet little daughter, Lottchen. who in many re- snects is the diva herself in miniature. Although only II years old, she already has given evidence of exceptional mu- sical gifts, her proficiency as pianist and vocalist suggesting that she may in time attain the pre-eminence of her distinguished mother. Madame oadski has spent the summer in Berlin. and will sail for thls country the last of Oc- tober.
 "z-g-0-5," the new musical fantasy by John Kendrick Bangs and Manuel Klein win receive its first presentation on any stage at the Academy of Music in Baltimore tomorrow night. Mir. Bangs has evolved a decidedly original plot, the story being founded on set of articles written by him. The deteriora- ton and result of many present-day fads one thousand years hence is shown in a humorously satirical manner. This will be the most elaborate scenic production Henry w. Savage has ever made. There will be shown on the stage scores of girls, whose costumes resplendent in myriad of electric lights. typify the wonderful strides made in the science of electricity in the year 290S. A ballet Is among the novelties Manuel Klein has composed an excel lent score and one, too. thoroughly in keeping with the novel nature Of the book. The cast includes Clayton White. Reuben Fax. Edward Martinden. Clarence Harvey. Christie MacDcnald. Helen Marvin and Helen Hale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady. .wheat--No. 3. 7s@ssc; No. red. s5M@ Gorn-No 2. 51n@62c: No. 2 yellow. SsB e 54c. 2shc; No. white. 27G Sb 2sc. Mess pork, per bbl.. SIS. 7oRI5.75. Short ribs n sid sides. Hic loose. ss.7s@s.s7x. Short clear sides. boxed $s. co a 25 Whiskey. basis of high wines. s1 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Pictures and Picture Frames
 To order at TxessIREss Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NM YnRR f,nrrnN rIrrrrnEs
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool Oct. 14--Cotton futures opened eesier and closed quiet American mid Alfmn g a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
A smart Pnr,.lan Hat.

The hat illustrated is one of the latest confections from the Rue de la Paix It is of smoke gray beaver. very smooth and silky in appearance. About
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

New Orleans. Oct IA Spot cotton steady sales. 1,a0o: receipts. 6.s53: stock. 127.02s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

See the IgorrOtes today
 At Electric Park. They leave Mon- day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for the day. 1es.1oo shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14
BOSTON POLICE START RAID
Forty Illegal Medical Establishments
Said to Exist in the City.

Boston, Mass, November 1.-Iha
police this afternoon began a syste-
matte raid Of all illegal medical estao-
lishmen1s in the city. The work was
begun on fremont street, opposite the
Common, where number of such in
stitutioDs were believed to have quar-
ters. The raid was based On a state
ment given the authorities by lola
Rec, 4 is year old girl, of Stamford
Me, who AYERS that she submitted to
illegal treatment at fremont street
institutions recently.
The pcstoffice authorities, who re-
Gently investigated the situation. have
reported to the police that there are
forty illicit places in the city.
About twenty headquarters men, un-
der Police Captain Lawrence Cain, are
engaged in the raid. They are under
instructions to arrest any persons
found in any establishment where
there IS evidence of illegal practice and
to confiscate instruments and equip
ment where conditions warrant.
The Reed girl accompanied the police
on the raid for the purpose of identity
ing if possible the person with whom
she had dealings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14
COTTON MILL BOOKS STOLEN
by Directors of the ReOrganized
Company.

Charlotte, n c., November 11-The
directors Of the reorganized Union and
Buffalo cotton mills at Union. S. c.,
held q long session today. Those
present included William Winchester,
Of Baltimore; II. G.. Fleitman, of New
York; T. III. Roonie, Graniteville, S. c.;
E. w. Robertson, Columbia; Emslie
Nicholson, and T. c. Duncan. Union.
Somewhat of a sensation was caused
by the action of the directors in offer
ing a reward of 81 800 for the return
Of several important books belonging
to the Union Cotton Mills, with evil
dence to convict the party who made
away with them. One thousand will
be paid merely for the return of the
books. 1t was announced at the close
of the meeting that all the mills flu
tllre contracts for cotton had been
closed out. These contracts were for
eighty Eight thousand bales, bought by
former President Duncan in July for
the Union mills, Or more than seven
years supply, the average price being
II IL cents. The price received for
the contracts was from 9.6O to 9.96.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14
VIOLATIONS OF ELECTION LAM
Special Counsel to Assist b luvestiga-
ton Of Illegal Acts
THE NEW YORK ELECTION CASE
Arrest of n Tammany Dissx4cs Icu<x-r
i Expected Shortly-Hearst's Coun-
sci Expect to Cause Arrss<t Of nc
Least Sixty Men for viotssaou OF thc
Election Law

New York. November Ii.-Attorney
General Mayer announced tonight that
cases OF illegal acts In the recent elec-
ton had been reported TO both his
and Superintendent Aor.-an's office
in such manner that he had appoint
ed Jay 5. Jones. OF Brooklyn and
James :. Jehmaier OF New York as
special attorney generals. to assist the
regular stan in the investigation and
prosecution OF the election cases re-
ported. Neither the attorney general
nor Superintendent Morgan would dis
cuss the situation tonight II was
learned. however, that as result of
the investigation. evidence has been
procured which would be taken TO the
grand jury next week
The investigation so far has resulted
in revelations OF the most sensational
character as to the ignorance and in
competency OF the election inspectors.
1t is the opinion OF all the state off,
cials that the irregularities developed
were not so much OF fraud as OF pure
and simple ignorance.
1t was learned today that the ballot
box found in the barber shop in the
Twenty-first assembly district was
only for mutilated ballots. and the re-
ports OF the canvass shows that ten
defective ballots were recorded, the
same number that was found in the
box. Another similar box wis found
today at a polling place on West Thir-
ty-eighth street.
Managers of Hearst contest claim
that the returns from the election dis
trict captains OF the Municipal Owner
ship Leagne. which are Soming In,
show in every instance a gain for Mr..
Hearst in the figures OF the captains
| tally sheets over the figures reported
by the district election boards poll
clerks. These figures were carefully
gathered and classified. with the OBJ
ject of using them as evidence in the
proceedings to contest the vote. 1t was
expected today that one OF the Tam
many district leaders would be arrest
ed within short time on charges OF
violating the election law. After the
grand jury endorses the indictments
which have been drawn charging as
saultS at the polls on Monday. other
arrests are expected. Mr.. Hearst's
counsel were securing large numbers
of affidavits today. and asserted that
within a few days they would be pre-
| pared to secure the arrest OF sixty men
] for various violations OF the election
| law.
A Jerome watcher today made affi-
davit to the law committee OF the Jer-
| ONE nominators. that despite his pro-
| tests, both Democratic and other Re-
| publican election inspectors had refus-
| ed to exclude men from voting on 9TH
er names than their own and that
| one Tammany INSPECTOR had ignored
| his protests against defective Tamma-
ny ballots in more than thirty cases
| in one election district in the Sixth
| assembly district.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14

Mount Vernon, O., November IL
Coroner Scarborough rendered his YER
dict in the Pierson case today. He finds
that the testimony established thai
Pierson had been bound or tied at the
wrists and at the ankles, and that he
was tied fast to the railroad track. Or
railroad ties and while so tied, was run
over by an engine, and in that manner
met his death. The coroner also states
in his verdict that under the peculiar
circumstances of the case it is impos
sible for him to determine who the
guilty parties were that tied the young
man.
Pierson was a student of Kenyon col
lege, and was being initiated in the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity on
the night of his death.
Some Of the initiators allege that he
had been ordered to go out and stand
on the railroad track at bridge until
sent for There were suspicious cir
cumstanoes about the story, however
and the coroner and prosecuting attor-
ney started an Investigation. They de-
clared that they discovered evidence
that the lad had been chlorOforn.ed
and tied to the track, although all
the relics Of the tragedy had been care
fully removed. 1t was admitted, hOweV-
er, that candidates for some Of the
fraternities were at times bound to
the tracks to await initiation.
Pierson, son Of a wealthy Cincinnati
lumber dealer, was killed by specia!
train that passed before the regular
train. 1t is believed by the authorities
that the persons who bound the lad
to the track did not figure on this
train and that it was fatal oversight.
No arrests have as yet been ordered
so far as can be learned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14
BLACK LIST" BY PHYSICIANS
In Return Citizens Complain Of Too
High Prices
Jury Returns Complicated vertiics i'm
Suit for $50O-Ten Weeks Winter
Course in Textile Department Of the
A. and Mo Find Out Value OF
Shares Of Stock In the Old X. and
G. Road.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, \. c., November IL.

Raleign, y. G., November IL.
An order has been signed in the su-
perior court here by Judge Cooke COM
pelling the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Company to produce their books for
more than five years back. so that the
value of seven unsold shares of stock
in the old Raleigh and CASTOR road.
now part Of the S. A l.. main line,
can be ascertained. The order is in
the suit OF Spencer VS.. Seaboard. n
suit originally brought for the pur-
pose of breaking up the merger Of the
II. ana U. into the Seaboard system
However this failed. the supreme court
only allowing the plaintiffs the privi-
leGe or ascertainlng the value of their
STOCK from the books of the railroad
company and receiving pay for it.
a series Of revival meetings by Rev.
II. \. North Of Elizabeth City in pro-
sreSs the past two weeks ut Edenton
Street Methodist church closed last
night. There have been about 100
conversions
The jury in The case Of Hughes &
Co, of Louisburg VS.. Knott Il Will
hanson. tobacco warehOusemen of
Raleigh, involving a claim of over $500
for scrap tobacco, has rendered a YER
dict on the second trial which is so
complicated that both sides claim to
have won, and the judge has been al
lowed thirty days to unravel the YER
dict and sign an order.
The Raleigh Academy of Medicine,
OF which all the practicing physicians
are members, have decided to establish
a BLACK list of people in the city who
will not pay their doctors bills
Ihere is also complaint among citi-
Zens that there ought to be relief
against the two dollars per visit the
physicians charge, no matter how
many times day the case may require
them to call.
Major Jordan S. Thomas, of Char
lotte and Colonel 7. Bryan Grimes, sec
retary Of state, have been elected mem
berS of the Sons of the Revolution So
clety, which will hold it's annual meet
ing and banquet here next Wednesday.
November 18TH
The 1adkin Knitting Company, of
Lexington is incorporated with $4,000
capital for the conduct of knitting
mill, the capital being subscribed by
h. n. Patterson, ]. d. Grimes, c. NJ.
Thompson and G.. w. Montcastle
Another charter is to be the High
Point Grocery Co., capital $4,000, by
Oscar P. Moffitt, J. V. Moffitt and
others to do a wholesale grocery busi-
ness.
The Ormondville Mercantile Co. is
also chartered. with $4,000 capital
with W. W. Ormond and Elias Turn
age as principal incorporators.
The A. & NJ. college has decided to
| establish a ten weeks winter course in
| the textile department of the college
for the cotton mill boys and girls of
| the state, so that they can come to the
| college during the time. take instruc-
! ton in either of the departments of
| the textile especially weaving
| and designing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA
Northern Tourist Succumbs to the Dis
case-Two Gases Under Treatment.

Havana, November ia. q. Outwa-
ter, of Passaic, N. j., who arrived here
from New York last week and later
contracted yellow fever died at o
o'clock this evening.
H. v. Chilvers, an electrician, who
recently came here from New Orleans,
has been taken to the Las Animas hos
pital as yellow fever suspect. An
examination today of Spaniard who
is ill in one of the hospitals here de-
veloped the fact that he has yellow lev
er. A Spanish clerk at the hospital
also has yellow fever Italian singer
who has suffered mild attack Of yell
low fever has recovered, leaving TWO
cases under treatment.
Dr. Guiteras, who is in charge of the
yellow fever hospital is very hopeful.
Spread of the fever will be checked
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-14
FOUR PERSONS INDICTED
Action of the Grand Jury I'm Connec'
ton With the Susanna Geory Case.

Boston, November 1.-The SUFFOLK
county grand jury today reported in
dictmenus against four persons whose
names nave been connected with the
death OF Susanna Geary, the Win
thrope suit case ictim. Those indicted
were Mrs. Mary s. Dean, OF Boston. as
principal and DR.. Percy ID. Mcleod, OF
Boston, and Louis w. Crawford and
William E. Howard, alias Hunt at
present In custody of the police Of New
York city as accessories. No indict-
ment was found against Morris Nathan
the suitor of the Geary girl.
The Indictment charges Mrs. Dean
with having performed the criminal
operation alleged TO have caused the
death # Susanna Geary.
DR.. Mcleod being the only defendant
at hand. was arraigned today and his
bail, which preiousry had been 500, 900,
was increased TO $4,000.
Although Nathan was not indicted
he was not released. He Is being held
by the local police in default OF 5000
bail on the charge made against him
on his arrival from Pittsburg.