davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-30

PETITE is often
mistaken for aspi-
ration.
The Holy Spirit
is not selecting
churches accord
ing to their style.
Heavenly con-
siderations often
appear trihing to
a man until he
has some treasure
there.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-30
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-30
m. HELM. cESKY PRAyNfK,
~ East Sixth Street.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.


= Koneeifs s:a:snnleho tfdne hyli
jjssiie iiefnalo pfekvafesii ol,drzenffn
dopisu i Move Prahy, Mimi, OIL pc
kafe pana Voitscila Dvofaka, jenz
alby usri rsesnezitrlnsisfa sesllirsss zede
panujicinu odebral &c hledati osve-
zeni utuzeni zdravi na venkovs,
kde jak isne : dopisu scznaIi. do
stale 90 mu ysude vtborn6ho poho-
steni. .Jiz jsme se chystali dopis
uvefeiniti. kdyz pan pisatel iako i
cista iasna obievil 70 pred nami a
povidal nam, bychom ! tim lests
posetkali, temnz &c podrobuieme.
Y nedeli i noci vyloupena byla
Banner pradelna na lizni Wabasha
III Chicago eve NeznAmi lupidi
yloupali se okne:n, jez bylo ponecha-
no oteyfent do witt. ksie pomoci nj
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-30

Merger III scumI F0nu. kFs
skolnf vylet pofadanf sborem
zastupct ceske svob. skoly Y nedeli
odpoledne vydafil se kazdem o.
Iiledu. yzdor cIlladnefnu drii, iiaaEki iiaaEkis
nastal po pfedchazeiicich velktch
yedrach seslo Sc ma miste vylctnfm
hojne obecenstva. jmenovitc staryeh
pfatel a pfizniyci, ktefi pfi kazd6
pfilezitosti davaii svoji pffzen We
prospech skoly ma ievo, vacez zaslou-
III ii diki a pochyaly DIE ustanove-
neho poFadku scsly SC skolni ditky a
spolkF SIM G. :. p. 8, odkud po
iedne hodine g Y privodu pochodo-
valo k Tnscarora nj Y ceie pruvo-
du r,alszala Sc hudba p. Strachoty,
IN nfz ubirala Sc skolni mladcz 8 ce-
skSmi a americkgmi vlaikami ru-
|kou, coz velmi pekn6 sc vvjimaio.
Dale nasledoval sbor zastupcd sko-
|ly, Sokoloye v steinokroji prapo-
rem FF;aaay FF;aaayy Czech, i2 G s. r s.,
spolek slovan, {. 3, G. s. ID. r. r..
rovnW prapory tez n6kolik tleni
fadu MeInik, c. $. r. s. a fadu
orel, q. &. b. J. neastenstn V
prnvodn mohlo byti cetn6isi, nc
rnnozi vynahradili to svoii pfftom-
;ss,;ss ;s,;=;s 10 asssk :sss SSl@sasm asm GeIS
|vyIet zakoncil V nejlepsi nalad6 obe-
censtva, coz dluzno pfieitati pofada-
| iicfmu vfboru, jenz hled6l, by we
dobfe dopadlo.
xw Prihlaste Sc. Hodlate-li
navstevovati tento podzim obchodni
skolu, Haste We u mistnf administra.
ce Minnesotskych Novin. Mizeme
vam zajistiti vyhody ma nejlepsfch
sisooiSeeifS ssssooi;eefS St. St Paul neh Mime
apolis 39-tf.
r 81. Nettie Pichoya dlela nd
ysteyou u sveho bratra V Kenyon.
Mimi, jenz jest tam obchodvedou-
cfm obchode, iejz tam vlastni p
J. r. Picha, mattel Home Trade
Storu.
= We stfedu pfizti t5dsn odbsva
Sc zde Sized pravniki q cele zerne. -
Sndi Alton II. Parker, demokrati.
cky kandidat presidentstyi V posled
mich volbach, bude hlavnfm feGnf-
kem pfi zahajeni siczdu.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-30

il :! :! 81
demokraticky kandidat znovu ma
vrzeni "a okresniho serifa v nasta-
vajicfch volbach. Pan Nielsen plnil
svedomite sye nfedni povinnosti
behem sve prvnf lhdty, protoz oce-
Ikavame, ze dostane sc mu yseobec-
me podpory K leho znovu navrzeni
a zyoleni 47x3.
Z pfisti pondtli octne se nase
nesto slaynostnim hayu delnicke-
ho svatku. Dopoiedne bude uspora-
dan yelkolepy pr1yod m6stem, iehoz
Sc sdtastni yseehny delnicke organi-
SAGE, kdezto odpoledne bnde vypln6-
no programem M statnf y5stayt, iez
u tentSz den bude slaynostne otevfe-
na. Jsme jisti, ze krajane mas,
kteff hodlaif navstfviti statri VISTA
WI, dobfe udini, kdyz pfibudon sem
" cas-, by spatfiti mohli nejen slay-
nostm otevFeni vvstavy, ale i yelko-
lepy prayod ddlnictva.
Ma prodci feb K pronajmitk.
Nova obchodnl budova teskem
mestecku irodne krajine mezi St.
Paul Duluth a hodfci se pro srnfse-
ny neb iinf obchod, ichoz tam do
sud nestava. Po pffpade Sc tez vyme-
nj "a farmu. Haste sc Horejs
Bros, 77s Armstrong ST., St., Paul,
MINI. 44-tf
= Zazracny lex proti revmatis-
siia peznala redina Samuel Stolura,
f55 Rice ul. Zmfnena rodina byla
suzovana po dlouhou dobu krutym
revmatismem, kdyz donesla Sc k NJ
chu jejich zprava muzi vynikajf-
Gin obdivuhodnou vedomostf obo-
RI leGeni. / vydala SO celia rodina /
znamenitemu tomuto muzi, jenz svt
Ipacienty pfijimal ma osamele farme
blize m1sta. A skuteGne muz. ktere-
ho spatfili, nezadal nikterak pov9sti
Iiei pfedchazeiici. Jiz postavou syou
| dlouhymi vlasy a mocnvm yousen
Ipnsobil dojmem nesmazateInym. -
Pfivital ie se vsi vaznosti, podrobil
kazdeho elena rodiny svemp velike-
nlu urlsiai, kkter5 pozisttss9G;silo y torn
ze Jim natfel jak nalezi zada. Kyle
nd dleya vsak nepfichazela. Ma mi
stn n dnstavil Sc palciyl pocit Y za.
dech, ktery plapolal jako oheh /
,lkdyz ami tfetiho dne palcivost neod.
chazela, hledala celia rodina ulevy !
4 mestske nemocnici, kdez &c Jim j
| take dostalo.
I, sv American barvy pokryji vice
i plochy uspokoii lepe nezli jim.
barvy trhu. Jsou zaru6eny n,
roki. Ma prodej u vsech prvn
| tfidy obchodnfkl nasem obcho
az as American Paint Mfg. Co., q
East 3rd, st. Paul. 39-tf.
,t + Minuly tyden byla svolana hro
madna schdze obcanstva naseho md
sta, pfi nfz byla projednavana otaz
ka umistGni Armourovych iatek
Midway, proti temuz zvedl Sc odpo
ysech obGana. VfsIedkem schdze by
la rama resoluce zaslana Armonrov
do Chicago, We ktere sc klade ddra
Ina to, ze umistenf jatek Mid
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-30

troglycerinu roztrhli pokladnu
zlnocnili se 5000 penfzich.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-30

fv Prime sc fadny a ely tesky
mladik do obchodu. Musi mluviti
tez anglicky. Haste Sc il Louis
Mctger, sU sedmi rohd' / kr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
A NARROW ESCAPE
From Terrible Disaster to Portland
Express at Exeter, N. H.

Exeter. y. H.. Dec. 1.-The slowing
down Of the afternoon express fru.,
Portland for Boston on the Western
Division Of tho Boston & Maine +. r..
FOR 4 stop AT the local depot, at z. NJ
Saturday prevented what might have
been Il terrible wreck. for TIL" forward
brake beam on the first car broke a
quarter of a mile from the station,
throwing the car off the track, but
sending the balance of the train with
the exception Of the engine, onto n sid
ing. Two tramps who were riding on
tn" front platform of tn" head car
which was baggage car. We're hurled
into Il ditch beside tn" track, and one
of them was picked ny umconYciout
He WAS taken to tho local hospital and
at o'clock WAS still inscnsihic from
a wound on the head. The other tramp
was bruised but not seriously injured
The track for 200 yards was ripped
mp and traffic was delayed on Ii" east
bound track for two hours. and on the
W"stbound for somewhat longer.
The sudden stop shook up the pas
ScnEcrs, but did not break the glass
in the windows. and no one WIS in
49, " ~ u an i'!t 1'brtldnU at J.3U
O'Clock ard was somewhat Iatc in com
ing into Exeter. 1t consisted of a bag
gage car, a Pullman and four rassnn
ger coaches
-hfo'lt quarter Of a mile to the
eastward of the station and inst he
Tore reaching a switch. tho forward
hrakcbeam on the baggage car broke
and caught in the switch The bag
gage car left the rails AMI carried with
1t the rear trucks of the engine The
hrokc1 brake beam threw the switch
ana the Pullman. tearing itself loose
IRON the J"lting baggage car, ran into
the siding, carrying with il the balance
Of the train. As the speed of IT,, train
at the time was scarcely more than
I'VE miles an hour. tho engineer having
applied the brakes for the regular stop
at the station here the Pullman and the
passenger coaches soon came to a stoD
the breaking of the air brake co,ipIinr
having set the brakes.
Both trucks on the baggage car were
1ound To be off the rail. and the tracks
behind it badly torn up.
IN" tramps We're found in the ditch
one of them unconscious and the thor
daZed. The latter refused
to give his name. and said that he did
not know that of his companion I,
was late before the westbound track
was cleared for traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
TWO MORE MAY DIE.
Injured Victims of Wreck in Very
Critical Condition.

EcrGcnnes. VT. Dee. Careful
search today of the ruins of the cars
wrecked by the collision at Ncrgennes
siding yesterday showed Conclusively
that no bodies We're hidden beneath
them, and the number of dead 10y the
disaster still remains at four, though
the serious condition of two of the in
jured gives great fear that there may
be additions to the death roll
Archibald c. Dixie, assistant teacher
in the Bristol High school, whose side
was crushed and who was internally
injured, was considered tonight to be
in Il very critical condition. He is 1t
the Stevens House in this city.
Another victim of the wreck whose
condition is very serious is Richard
II. Brooks. 4 colorcd member of the
Drury oncra Co. who is at tn" Mary
Fletcher hospital in burlington.
Most of the other injured passengers
were reported tonight as comfortable
with a prospect of recovery.
Archibald c. Dixie is q botanist by
profession and has been teaching in
the Bristol school only temporarily
Today he had several vomiting spells
and once was thought to be dying. but
he rallied from that attack Tonight
however, his condition WAS again de-
Ciared t. he Very grave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
NEWS FORECAST.
Continued from Page One.)

leans think desirable. The President
who himself desires @n!lI" changes, has
recently promised his Congressional!
c. iicrS that he will not ask to have the
subject taken III, ut this time. The Jap
lncf;. question: the disc barge of the ne
Gr" soldiers. the dcsrability of any i'll
com. tax law. the result Of the late
elections, and the trusts are also down
for discussion.
The Scnat" will give carly attention
a. the case Of senator Reed Snipot.
Much interest attaches to the Pr''si-
dents forthcoming recommendations
concerning the Panama canal. 1t is not
expected that he will ask much icSis-
lation beyond the necessary appropria
tons The increase of the navy will re-
ccivc much consideration, but there IS
still opposition to the proposed ship of
the DreadnOught class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
TO FULFILL PROMISE.
Last Cuban Election to Be Declared
Vacant Under Presidents Authority,

Havana. Dec. 2.-'By decree to be
issued soon under specific authority of
the President of the United States. the
seats of all members Of the second Sc
rieS OF the Cuban Congress elected in
1905. will BE- declared vacant
This was the announcement made BY
Governor Magoon this morning to -
senators ana members of the House of
representatives. whom he had invited
TO attend a conference at the Palace.
The inst series of senators and rep
resentativcs, elected in 1904, will be
continued in Office if moral peace. tran
guilty for the vacated seats be held
during 1907.
The decree vii! probably be promul-
gated tomorrow. 1t will rot declare the
last election to b" illegal. but will say
that it is annullcI in accordance with
the terms Of cnElrrnnlS" arranged by
the peace commission under which the
rebels We're induced to lay down their
arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

While hundrcdS Of persons were passing
to and fro but a short distance away.
Frank j. Dordn. i3, who gives his address
as E'le Green street, West End attcmntc,i
to commit suicide by shooting himself
in the head Saturday afternoon on the
Boston common. His aim was poor ana
Il" escaped with a slight scalp wound.
which was dressed at the relief station.
CEOn being questioned by the police Do
ran refused to give any reason for his ac-
tons.
The annual report Of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue John W. Yeries for
the past fiscal year shows total receipts
of $40. c..13S. an excess of $1i9f4 1s2 over
the preceding year. Commissioner Yerkcs
says he believes that total revenues in
the current fiscal year will aggregate
SHo, Tp0COo. During the year there was
collected from the tax on distilled spirits
S16,9G7. al: on fomcnted liquors, S54.65l.-
G36: on tobacco. S4Si22 .9a1. The cost of
collecting the internal revenues during
the year was 40 per cent against 2.cl
last wear.
VIM. oI'ricn, member of Parliament
for Cork, addressing a Nationalist meet
ing at Castle Island, county Kerry. Sun
day. declared that there was no split or
scandal between himself and his friends
BY the silent force of public opinion, the
speaker said. he mad caused the Irish par
ty to return to a policy of conciiat ton
If he knew that the present government
could carry the full Gladstonian home
rule program with the present Paria-
ment and that it was cheating them with
the contemplate makeshift, he would be
the first to denounce it. But he knew
the contrary, and John Redmond, the
Irish leader knew it also. The DUTY Of
the Irish representatives. Mr.. O'Brien
continued. was t. take counsel with the
government and make the present bill as
large as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
CRAPSEY'S FAREWELL.
Rector OF ST. Andrews. at Rochester,
N. ", breaches Final Sermon.

En"hestcr. y. D.. Dec. 2.-R"v. Or.
AlSrrnon =. E,rapSrE preached his
farewell sermon at st. Andrews church
today. His text was taken from
Matthew XXI: ). He said in part
Jesus WAS Just such Il man to tn"
outward seeming as are lii" millions
Of W0rknSncn who. with dinner pals
in hand 90 forth every morning u ti,cir
work. For 80 years h" lived as child
and lad and youth and man with others
81 his aE" and station ;nd there was
nothing to distinguish him from, his
nciGh3orS. At the age of 80 he entered
upon q public career rs Il rabbi or
teacher in Israel But still there was
nothing 30 indicate that he was a king.
"rho kingship of Jesus was in Jesus
himself; in the might and the majesty
of MS soul. He exercised his roval power
in subduing every power of his soul inTo
obedience 20 his will. He not his pas
SONS, r.iCn"d supreme in his nature H
exercised domination over every foul lust
ana every base fear. II" put to death cv-
cry unholN desire and every unC!can
thought. lie did what no other king has
ever done.
Md then having himself by cxperi-
enc". mastered the royal law and found
1t lii" way of life, he gave the law to
the people. Surely no king of Garth has
ever put forth such claims as this and
had them seriously considered. But the
law which Jesus gave has been the law
by wt!cn countless millions have striycn
I" order ;h"ir lives, and though countless
millions fail they do not cease to see in
the keeping of that law the salvation of
the Worll.
''To ind Christ is to find salvation for
ones self; to follow Jesus is to win sal
walton for others. Let us dcspise any
salvation that does not como to us by WAY.
OF the cross. We will not enter into the
Kingdom of Heaven except we may take
it by violence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Continued from Page One.)

preaching on the wings of the north
wind but no one could be found to ac-
cept the Offer 1t was not Il question Of
courage. but of impossibility The men
who desired to aid in the rescue could rot
reach the wreck.
Mrs. w. A. Lawrence of Bristol was
more than 20 years old. Shortly before
the wreck she was seen holding an in
FAINT in her arms. but when the ruins
were overhauled nothing could be found
bat the remains of an infants foot, and
no enc could be found to whom the child
might have belonged. The remains of
Mrs. Lawrence were identified only by
some rings she was known to have worn
George Hunt of Rutland, the engineer
of the gravel train. made statement
concerning the wreck. He said:
II left Erandon this morning with 10
carloads of gravel. l was running as the
second section OF No. "A. which is Il mixed
train. north-bolnd, for Rutland l was
to follow the mixed irto the side track
at Ncrcenncs and allow the mail to pass
There was not room enough on the siding
for the mixed owing to the fact that u
south-bound freight had entered The sid
ing from the north cnd thus causing the
CabOcee and two coaches on the mixed to
remain on the main Ire Whore they were
HIT by til" 2'av"l train which lifted them
into the mir and topplcd them over.
There is a sharp curve that we went
around before We struck the rear end Of
the mixed. l applied the brakes some
time before I reached tho curve and
when | found .thn brakes were not hold
iEg the train I reversed thee ngine and
remained with it until it plowcd into the
rear end of the mixed. | did all and ev
erythins that a man could do to stop IT,"
tr.ti3.'
Engineer Hunt attributes the accident
to the failure of the brakes to hold his
train and TO the fact that there were four
trains in the railroad yard ut ono tim"
without enough room for two trains on
the siding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
OUT ON STRIKE.
Section Men on Dominion Atlantic
Railway Quit Work.

Digby. n. s.. Dec. 2.-All the section
men along the entire line of u" Do
minion Atlantic Railroad are out on
strike to enforce a demand for an ia
crease in wages. Unless there should
be big fall of snow the railroad ,fii-
Gals say, they are certain that the
strike will not interfere with traffic.
The demands of the men for au in
crease in wages was presented 20 The
management Of the road about two
weeks ago, and VAS accompanied by
similar demand from the section
forcmen OF the line. Notice was Si.-.n
to tho management that unless liz, IL
mandS were granted both the forcmeil
and the men would quit work anout
Dec. /. The forcmcn. however. d;1 not
strike today. The demand of the me /
was for rate of S1.35 a day from
April ! to Sept. 80 and s1.25 a day
from oct. l 20 March 81. At present
they ara paid S1.15 Il day in summer
and 81 q day in winter.
I'll" forcmcn who now receive $50
day asked for an increase to S115.
After consideration Of the demand
the company offered the forrInen an
Ircreas" Of ten cents dlily during the
summer, the winter rate tC stand as at
present. while the men We're offered an
increase Of 10 cents a day the wear
round. This offer the men have de-
Clincd to accept. 1t is believed the
section forcmcn in refusing to join the
strike today means that they lave con-
Guided to accept the Offer OF the COM
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
MADE A HIT.
President Took Panama BY
Storm, Shonts Says.
Setting Aside Of Precedent Wins
Admiration and Respect.
Speech at Colon Wins Hearts OF the
Canal Workers ard People,

! New York. Dec. 2.-"Prcsidcnt RODSc
welt took the PanaElanians by storm,
said Theodore Shcnts. chairman of tn
Panama canal commission. who arrive,
toda; from Colon. Mr.. Shonts spoke en
Enthusiastically Of the recent visit Of tn,
| Chief Executive ard declared tina
work on the canal was progressing un
der satisfactor: conditions. During hi
talk with the newspaper men. Mr.
Shonts took occasion to deny that hi
daughter, Theodore. had become ell
gagged to q titled foreigner.
Discussing the Presidents visit Chair.
man Shonts said:
"PresiGent Roosevelt simply took The
people Of Panama BY storm. The set
ting aside of all p-ecedents by the Pres
dent in his visit to Panama VOL the
instant admiration and rcsnect Of the
people Of the Panama republic. Mr.
Roosevelt was familiar with the work
theoretically and saw and understood
more during his short stay on the 18TH
mus than the average man would in
several months.
THE building OF the canal is to Pres
idont Roosevelt as the building of a
future home would be to any other
man. He looks at it as his own person.
al work. having been given carte
blanche BY Congress in the work.
During the Presidents trip through
the canal zone one of the leading citi-
Zcns asked Mr.. Roosevelt what he
thought of the criticism as written by
Poultney Rigelow. The President an
swered: small people like small flies
despoil large things and large enter
rrises.'
"In the Presidents speech at Colon
the thing that Won III" hearts of the
canal workers and Of the people was
his statement The men who arc now
working On TIC canal and the citizens
OF Fan:rla who are assisting them VIII
20 down to rnstcyity like the veterans
of the Civil War VIXEN this great work
is consnletcti the men Who hive been IN
stru,rontal in its success will look
backward and say I was part of it. as
do thu veterans of the Civil War when
they look with pride at thc great lnited
nation.
This lid more to endcar ;ho Presi-
ucnt ana the United states in general
10 I'll" people than anything else he
could have said.
Mr.. Shnnts said that the reports of
labor troubles in the canal znmc were
absolutely untrue. He said: The work
on the canal was never III 4 better con-
,,ition. TIC mcn ire contcntoi and the
work is going ahead very fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
Surrounds Death Of Young
Girl at Pittsburg, Pa.
Alleged She Died From a Grim
ina| Operation in a Home.
Anti-crueIty Society Officials Ac-
cused---Invesligaticn On.

PittSburg, Dec. o.-AccuSationS oI y
character mosc frightful were Sa'dr-
day hurled against officials of the Anti
Cruelty Society of Pittsburg. accusa-
tons which if proven will show some
thing akin to the Boston suit case 1nyS-
tcry.
An attorney alleges that he ma" G""h
grounds for belief that Il 1'-ycar-"ih
girl inmate of the Anti-Cruelty Score
tvs home was destroyed and her boiy
carried away in trunk to cover M AK
evidence of a crime inside the nome.
Francis J. Terrence of the state
Board of Charities Saturday decided To
investigate the sensational charges
made against Valentine F. Flshcr, su-
pcrintcndent of the Anti-Cruelty Soci-
ETY.; Peter l.. kunZ, general agent, ms
wife, Mrs. T.. NJ. Kun matron of the
home. and Joseph Guickert, John
Speckmeyer ]. J. Clearly and James
II. Rea. agents. all of whom are
charged with conspiracy by \. M. Lee.
attorney for the Team Owners Asso-
citation.
AT the same time Attorney Lee went
into coult Saturday morning and present
writ OF habeas corpus asking that the So
Getty produce Ruth Reed, Il years Old
The rctition is signed by Mrs. Mary Feed,
the girls mother.
Attorney Lee declares that the girl is
dead and that her death followed q Grim.
inal operation. He alleges that the girl
was an inmate o: the house maintained
by the society for four years and that
last summer it was found that she was in
a serious condition. He alleges that she
disappeared soon after the discovery, and
that her body was taken out Of the home
OF the society in a trunk. The trunk, it
is charged was taken from. the house by
five men soon after the girls disappear
ance and it was never brought back.
The papers in the habeas corpus pro-
cecdings have not yet been served. FISH
c.. Kunz and the others charged with
conspiracy have been released on 5000
bail each for their appearance.
In addition to the specific charges made
against KunZ. Attorney Lee charges him
It'll having wife AMI four children in
Allegheny in addition to the wife who is
matron Of the homo. He alleges that in
Allegheny kunZ is known as John Ira
cy. The latter charges are denied by
Kunz
Attorney Lee declares that he has posi-
tive proof that the Reed girl died after a
criminal operation, ard that her body
was shipped from the house in n trunk.
KunZ refuses to discuss the matter in
any way. stating thai his attorneys had
instructed him not 10 talk.
The matter was brought Ia the atton-
ten of the State Board of Charities Fri
day. bur Francis J. Torrcnce the presi-
dent, refused to act until the habcas cor
puS proceedings were instituted.
1t is probable that the investigation will
be hold this week