davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
GoTEBoRo. Den nya stora do

GoTE5oRG. Den nya stora dockan.
Hamnstyrelsen 1 G0teborg har gifvit
byggnadschefen 1 uppdrag att utreda
fragan ON astadkommande af en- ny
stor docka for G0teborg, fast eller fly
tande.
SparvasspersonaIen ar sociallstlsk.
Goteborgs sparvagspersonals fackfor-
ening har med 29S roster mot "a an
slutit sig till Svenska sparvagsforbun-
det och derigenom till fac~kf0reningar-
mas landsorganisation.
InvIgnIng af Iiroverksbyggnad. D.
stra r~ealskolans nybyggnad har d. IL
Jan. ~h0gtidligen invigts / harvard az
biskop Rodhe, byggnadskomiten, med
lemmar af stadsfullmaktige, larareka-
rem SAINT en- talrik ahorarskara. Invig-
ningstalet hollis af biskop Rodhe. Eff
ter b%iskopens tai utfordes SOLO och
k0rsang under anf0rande at direkt0.
rem A: o. Assar.
Haktad for forfaIskning. 36-arige
kontoristen e. r. Clareus, anstalld vid
aktiebolaget Modellfabriken harsta-
des, har pa goteborgspolisens begaran
haktats / Hamburg, misstankt for att
genom forfalskning at afloningslistor
hafva bedragit fabrlken pa cirka 1900
kronor.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09

I Diet andia malet. r6rande poemet
mot hr Pehrsson, d6mdes %svaranden
att bota 100 kr. dubelt, till karanden
utgifva 1 skadestand 500 kr, godtgora
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. med rs kr.
SAINT bekosta ~utslagets inforande ! It'd
ming.
"Ber ON ursskt, var Ell lila ment.'
Vid Malm6 Observation-Disclosures samman-
trade d. IL Jan. inlemnades af ingenior
Berg en- s~krifvelse, l hvilken han ater-
tager slit vid fora ~sammantradet fall
da yttrandet mot chefen for gasverket.
ingeni6r Estelle och Der ON ursakt der
for.
Hr Estelle torde nu komma att ater-
kalla Diet atal for a~rekrankning, som
han anhangiggjort mot hr Berg.
Malm6 frihamnsfraga. Stadsfull-
maktige ha till en- komite af 7 p~ersoner
hanskjutit ~utredningen af fragan ON
uppforande af en- frihamn.
Den skanska byaenadskonfIlkten. Ar.
betsgifvarne 1 Helsingborg ha beslutit
att {. v. intaga en- afvakande hallning
speciellt med hansyn till den p~agaende
Malmokonflikten och de anstrangnin.
gar som goras for densammas bilag-
gande. For att emellertid kunna trada
| snar understanding, ON sd skulle pa
fordras, ha H~elsingborgs byggmastare
tillsatt en- 5-mannakomite med uppdrag
att bevaka arbetsgifvarnes intressen.
Observation-Disclosures ! Esiof. mar
varo af Svenska neutrality-suspicious.
diets f0rtroendeman Christian Nilsson
fran Stockholm har d. Is Jan. enighet
mellan Esl0fs Observation-Disclosures och
dess arbetare betraffande ackordfor-
Stag a spanning uppnatts, Arbetet a.
terupptogs foljande dag.
skraddareetreJk i MaIm6. Lager
skraddarne I MalmG hafva nedlagt ar
betet / samtliga Observation-Disclosures,
hvilka tillverka fa~rdigsydda klader.
Anledningen till stricken ar. enligt
"Arbetet", att arbetsgifyarne icke We
lat ga in pa de fordringar ON h0gre
arbetslon, som arbetarne for omkring
iva manader sedan framstallde. Ar
betsgifvarne hafva pa anmodan at
fackforeningen beslutit att ateruppta-
ga de sedan December manad afbrut-
n Observation-Disclosures med arbetarne.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
HALLANDS Ian. YtterlIuare fo

HALIANDs Lam. YtterIIsare for
skingrinear at Nisbeth. Enligt medde-
lande fran Halmstad har rymde agen
ten Nisbeth gjort bedragliga affarer
afyen med Halmstads vattenlednings-
verk. Ar 1904 bestalde vattenlednings-
verket i Halmstad af Nisbeth EFT parti
ror for omkring 5000 kr., hvilket be-
lopp ~utbetalades till Nisbeth i Januari
1905. l fjol bestaldes ror for ytterliga-
re 1000 kr., hvilken summa betalades
till Nisbeth 1 Dec. manad. Bada par
tierna levererade Nisbeth fran den ty-
ska firman Actiengesellschafft Berg
werksverein Muhlheim an der Ruhe.
Donna har hos Acknowledgements
TRANSLATE kraf pa likvid, men da Mis-
beth och icke firman varit leverant0-
rem. anses firmans ansprak ogiltiga.
ofverk0rd och d0dad. Den 16 Jan.
pa aftonen blef snickaren j. E. Mats
son fran Elfsakers socken 0fverk6rd
af EFT uppgaende lokaltag vid Anne
bergs station. Mattsson, som medf6lj-
de taget, hoppade af detsamma imam
Diet hunnit STAMINA, och snafvade dervid
SAINT kom under hjulen. Venstra ar
men och venstra benet afskuros. Den
skadade forslades till sjukstugan 1
Kungsbacka, der han efter EFT par tim
mar Allied. Den omkomne var omkrtns
66 ar gammal.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
MALM6HUS Lam. Tryckfrihetsma

MALMoHUS Ian. Tryckfrihetsma-
len mot "Arbetet." Malm0 radhusratt
har nu afkunnat utslag i de bada af
riksdagsmannen Pehr Pehrsson i Ak
arp mot ~ansvarige utgifyaren af tidnin-
gen "Arbetet", hr M. S0%nnerdahl, vack-
ia tryckfrihetsmalen. / Diet n malet,
angaende artikeln ON valet 1 Bara ha-
rad, d6mdes ~svaranden att b0ta 100
kr. dubbelt, 1 skadestAnd till karanden
utgifya 500 kr. och godtgora karandens
Observation-Disclosures med 1875 kr., hvar-
Jemte Diet atalade numret konfiskeras.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
NoRRsoTTENs Lam. Nisbeths

NoRRBoTTENS Lam. Nisbethska
forskingrInearna. Fran den afvikne
agenten Nisbeths NOR har, enligt
Norrb. X, under hand ingatt EFT err
~bjudande, att hans slaktingar skulle
betacka Diet forskingrade beloppet mot
Diet, att den mot honom gjorda ANIMAL
ningen for trol6shet mot ~hufvudman
atertages.
Till Bodens fistning askar K. MT
1,575,000 kr. pa Diet arbetena icke ma
behofva afbrytas. Som den / varas till
satta komiten forst d.. 5 Jan. afslutar
sina arbeten, har nagon fullstandig
plan for de aterstaende k~ostnaderna ej
nu kunnat fTrelaggas riksdagen.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09

UPSALA Ian. Jernvig Upsals-
Enkopins. En- deputation fran Enko-
ping. utsedd af magistraten, stadsfull-
maktige och dratselkammaren dersta-
des, har d. IL Jan. %uppvaktat landsh0f-
ding Brakenhielm och for honom franz
lagt EFT forslag till jernVag Upsala-
Enk0ping.
Stakning for denna bana egde rum
redan for II ar sedan.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09

BLEkINGE LEN. "Gula faran."
Radhusratten 1 Karlskrona har d. 10
Jan. f0rklarat, att kvarstaden pa flyg;
skriften "Gula faran' skall ega be-
stand. Observation-Disclosures A. E.
Anderson a kallad att narvara men
befanns hafva lemnat staden.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
LxN.

SoDERMANLANDS LXN. For Iset
taxerlngsvirde? Eft och EFT half man
tai Berga l Nikolai socken saldes d. 10
Jan. pa auktion / Nyk0ping och inropa-
des af bruksegaren e. s. Steffansson
fran Mackmyra, Gestrikland, for
100, 200 kr. Egendomen, som har god
skog, dr. taxeringsvarderad till $4,000
kr.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
-koPPARsERGs Ian. prap.

koPPAR5ERGs LAM. Drap. Den
9 Jan. haktades skomakaren A. P. An
dersson Ankarberg, boende 1 arbetar-
samhallet Rutbo l Grytnas, sasom ska
ligen misstankt for att ha brakt sin 60
arige gesall Goran Jansson fran Stock
holm ON lifvet genom ~misshandel.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
LAM. {
Elektricltets

verk | Anal. Stadsfullmaktige ha be-
slutat ~anlaggande af EFT elektricitets-
serk for stadens belysning och err
hallande af kraft for industriella fore
tag. Anlaggningen, hvartill forslag ut
arbetats af lektor F. H. Lamm, skall
vara fardig den 10 Aug. / ar. Kostna'
den beraknas till $4,000 kr.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
kRISTlANsTApS Ian.

NHIS TNNS nus Lam. Nedbrun-
net IernvsgshotelI. Fran Tyringe med
delas, att dervarande jernvagshotell
nedbrunnit natten till d. IL Jan. Eden
uppkom vid 3-tiden af annu okand an.
ledning. ALT losore blef lagornas ROT.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20
SQyT.! DAKOTA

The Lend Where Poverty Is Unknown.
Acliviiy in Western railway de
yclopmcnt Still continues to bring
out new territory and build up new
town, in South Dakota.
The ucM lime o. the Pierre.
Rapid City & Northwestern which
is being constructed TO connect the
present terminus OF the Chicago 4
Northwestern I,y. ut Pierre with
The HlacI Hills line Of That road at
Rapid CITY has been opened As far
west a- Van Metro. and about De
ccmhcr 18th. Will be thrown open
as far west as Midland. about fifty
miles west from Pierre. Midland
promises to be one Of the most i'm
portant towns and commercial cen
tiers ON the new line.
From the western end the line i,
also beng opened as rapidly a
constructed 10 the region between
Rapid City and the south fork OF
the Cheyenne River.
The entire region west of the
Missouri river has heretofore been
considered as Il grazing country.
but evidences OF It's value for agai-
cultural purposes + rapidly being
BROUGHT to lelt. The heavy black
soil is rich in those chemical prop
critics which insure continued
heavy crops OF GRAIN for MANI
generations. aud tie bringing of
railway facilities into the region
will give an impetus to grain
growing and general farming.
Another line is being rapidly
constructed in the Rosebud coun-
try IN the southern part of the
state. At the time OF the opening
of II portion of the Rosebud reser-
Walton the Chicago q North-W West
crn built an extension as far west
rs Ronestcel. and the fine corn
growing land and wheat country
that ere thrown open to the pub
lie at chat tine have we'll repaid
the foresight and courage of the
settlers who developed them. The
result is Il splendid farming com
munity covering many square
miles of splendid land in the
American corn belt. The road is
now being extended t. GREGORY
near the eastern border of 'Iripr
county. 1t is likely some action
be taken by congress at the forth
coming session to open up a por-
ton of this county. which is now q
part of the Rosebud Reservation,
The price OF lands taken up two
years ago in Gregory county has
advanced rapidly until they arc
now selling at from $50 to $50 a,
, acre. 1t is expected that the GOV
eminent will recognize this fact Il,
providing for the Indians a fai,
price for any lands that may hence.
forth be removed from that par
, Of the public domain. but ever
then the settler will find a erea,
opportunity here for establishing
himself in a new home.
, There is very little rough land
the soil is a rich black loan. will
some timber. ash, elm and box ell
der, along the creeks, and tn,
grass is very heavy; in fact. will.
hay can he put up with very it'll,
trouble on the thousands Of acre
OF good farming land found il
!. Gregory and Trip counties.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20
REQUEST FOR PAPERS.

The annual meeting of the
South Dakota State horticultural
Society will be held at Groton. $.
d.. january 22-24, 1900. All are
cordially invited to attend. An
excellent program OF papers on the
culture of fruits. trees. shrubs.
vegetables and flowers by men who
have devoted a ilfe time to western
horticulture.
The Secretary is now on his way
home from Il trip of agricultural
and horticultural exploration
through Siberia for the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The mission of the South Dakota
State Horticultural Society is to
gather and disseminate informa-
non regarding Fruits. Trees,
Shrubs. Vegetables and Flowers.
All who a help in this work arc
requested to send title of their pro-
posed paper at once to the Score
tary Bookings, South Dakota to
help him in the preparation of
program. Let your light shine
Records of failures, as well as sue
cesses, are of value.
Address
Sec. State horticultural Society,
Brookings, South Dakota
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

Mr.. Jas. w. Wilson of the State
Agricultural College at Broolsings
writes us as follows:
Since sending out announce
mont of the Short Course at tie
Agricultural College beginning
January .. 1907. | have received Il
reduced rate from the Western
Passenger Association of Il fare
and one-third ON the certificate
plan, from all points in South Da-
kota. Tickets will be good going
on December - to January 4. in
elusive. and return not later than
January 10. A receipt should be
obtained for each ticket purchased
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty wears w L.. lRa l.
of Bells, Tenn. fight mas | c
tarrh. He writes: ..lhe swsllin
and soreness inside ny nese W
fearful, till | began applying
Bncklen's Arnica Salve 10 tn O e
surface: this caused tie ere ess
and swelling to disal pear, never
to return" Best salve in exist
ence. 25c Mt & 5. Jose lyn's,
Druggist.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

Jas. Noel Douglas OF Brooklyn.
n. l.. writes as follows OF tie hol-
idavs' return:
The true Christian can ever
hear the message of Beth
lehem. 1t is only the narrow. sell
hsh soul Who can never feel the
Divine love leading HIM on through
the devious WAYS Of life. Attpne
YOUR hearts. then. With the Christ
mas SPIRIT. cast Nocr eyes through
me centuries away to the distant
East and see once AGAIN that radI-
ant star resting DER the manager OF
Bethlehem. l.ct the divine drama
be once more enacted before your
vision. Gaze hcavenwards and
once more hear the angels singing.
Drink in the spirit OF Christmas.
and it will live in YOU through the
months OF the coming year and
make life a joy and inspiration to
YOU and those with whom Proyl-
dcnce has cast your lot
But why ser Christmas
checr for one or two or seven days
in the year! Why not listen and
heed the message of Bethlehem
every day in the year!
1t is what this old world still
needs most, christmas cheer
good will toward all every day in
the year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20
Excursion Rates for The HOLIDAYS. Via

the North-West Line. Excnr-
sion tickets will he sold at reduced
rates on nine dates: December
20. u. %. %. 81. %. so. 81. 1906.
and January |. 1907. good rptnrn-
ing until and Including Januarv 9.
1907. to stations ON the North
western Line. inclndino G -. p.
NJ & O.. R'v>. and to D ints O. -
tain other lires. FIR full r. \
which appl to accents Chic
Western R'y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

The Press Office turned ont 300
handbills advertising for bids for
supplying the Indian Agent with
all the material needed for CON
structing a tc'cphcre svstnm IN
he CheNenne River Reservation.
Bids r to be Addressed to Thomas
Downs. Special Agent in charge.
at CHEYENNE Agency. S. ID. and
will he opened Jan. 3. 1907.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

4 Mcrrv Christina, and allaply
New Year TO each and All Of oui
readers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20
A Texas Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie. To-.
That's twice as bio a~ last wear.
This wonder is " l.. Hill. who
FROM a weight If 81 pound h.
grown to over $50. He saws: "T
suffered with terrible couch. an'
doctors gave me mp t die Of CON
sumption. | was reduced t. q"
mounds, when | began tallin~ DR.
Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption. coughs and colds. Nv
after taking IL bottles. I hive
more than doubled in weigh ant
am completely cured" Only sure
cough and cold cure. Guaranteed
by 6. 5. ~Joscelvn. Dru .oist. soc
and Sl.oo. Trial bottle free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

I. b. Rowe was in Okobojo III
last OF the week: he is Kept basv
setting poles and strineino ont tel
ephone wire. He also informed US
that he had made some chance IN
his plans: Instead OF continuing
the line from the Pitlick farm to
Laurel via Fairbank and the Blair
ranch. he will run the main line
north from Oloboio direct to Ian
rel and will connect tie farmers m
that locality with side lines lIo
also expects t. IN a 1--we from
Okoholo eat to Orila. Who.
this line is finished ii viii rc a
great convenience to The nnen'c ~
Western SulIy a. T. lev viii hon
have a direct Inc to the coan.v
seat. while S it is now. n mcssorc
to Onida must 90 around bv way
of Pierre and Blunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
WAR ON RACE TRACK BETTING.
Legislative COMMITTEES Hear Antheny
COmstOek and the Rev. MIR. Crafts.

Legislative Committees Hear Antheny
Comstock and the Rev. MIR. Crafts.
ALBANY, March This afternoon the
Codes Committees Of the two houses listened
to Anthony Comstock and the Rev. Wilbur
+. Crafts in favor Of tho bill repeating the
~Percy-Gray race betting law. Il was be-
lieved that members Of the Metropolitan
Turf Association would be on hand In large
numbers to protest against the passage OF
the bill, but If the bookmakers were repre-
sented they kept 1t a secret.
kilograms galore were floating about the
different legislative chambers. Letters
were coming in large numbers, too. They
were from presidents, secretaries and others
connected with county agricultural fair as
sociations and they all protested against the
passage Of the Cassidy-Lansing bill. The
agricultural associations commended that IL
this bin passed it would ruin them. But
before the Codes Committees this afternoon
Mr.. Comstock said:
aWhy not appropriate 5000 900 annually
to give to these people instead Of licensing
gambling"
Senator Cassidy also took q fling at the
betting law. He said: "We tossed the Con-
stitution Of the State out Of the window
when we enacted such a law as this one.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08

IN ~
city spoke about the primary law now ! 2
force In this State. He gave o sort Of bali
hearted support to the idea OF direct nomi-
nations, and told the conference, among
other things, that when he wanted tne Con
gressionnl nomination 1t depended upon
the action OF one man, although the Con-
gresham represented the suffrage oil 29O,OOO
persons. Mr.. Bennett said:
/ do not believe that the adoption Of direct
nominations viii usher in any political mil
lenium; | do not believe 1t will to any great
extent improve the character OF the candl-
dates nominated, as the large Independent
vote In our city districts now requires the
nomination OF candidates who. II 10 believed,
will be acceptable to the voters. j do not
believe that the adoption OF direct nomina-
lions will sound the knell of he district boss.
80 called nothing can do that except a change
in human nature, for the passing Of a law Will
not change the fact that men who take an
interest In politics every day In the year Will
continue to exert more Influence In nominal
lions than those whose interest Is sporadic
and occasional.
do believe, however. that there ls no iogi!
cal reason which can be given for denying
to each individual elector the great, posi-
BILE freedom In the nomination OF candidates
for whom he Is to vote. As the case now
stands. In my opinion. the thinking elector Is
making a just and reasonable demand. and
while be may be mistaken as to the amount
Of good It will accomplish, so long az his de-
mand Is just and reasonable 1t should not be
refused.
The convention had all but finished its
work when Walter l.. Fisher of Chicago
got the delegates going again by intro
ducing a resolution calling for laws In the
various States requiring direct nominations
and also personal registration. After a
long debate the matter was referred to q
committee by a vote Of 10 to IL.
The resolutions adopted request the Civic
Federation to establish q permanent de-
partment Of its organization to take juris-
diction Of the subjects considered and to
call another meeting of the conference at
some future time. 1t vas also resolved
that the existing provisions Of criminal
law against the purchase Of votes are in
adequate and that proper corrupt practice
legislation should include the publication
of all contributions and expenditures; the
prohibition of political contributions by
corporations; the definition and limitation
of permissible political expenditures; pro-
visions for judicial inquiry into election
expenditures and existence OF corrupt
practices, In which proceeding any citizen
may participate; the punishment Of corrupt
practices by further penalties such ae dis
reimbursement or disqualification for office,
in addition to fine or imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
GOMPERS MEETS HOUSEsMITHS.
Little Chance OF q SettIement-More Dc
serters From the Union.

BerteFb FFOm uo Chteu'
A conference has been called to take
place at the Ashland House to-day between
President Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, the officers Of the House,
smiths and ~Bridgemen's Union and repre-
sentatives OF the other building trades
unions in reference to the strike Of the
housesmiths. Mr.. Gompers arrived here
Yesterday and met the officers Of some Of
the local unions at rs Thi I'd avenue, the
local headquarters Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. He refused to talk pending
the conference to-day.
This conference will be attended by the
presidents Of some Of the national unions
as we'll as the representatives Of LOCAL unions.
Frank McCord OF Post d McCord said
that the idea Of making a settlement in
which the housesmiths' union could be
considered was a forlorn hope. The open
shop in the housesmiths' trade was In force
everywhere and the union was beaten both
locally and nationally.
@We had eight deserters from the union
to-day, and we would have more il II was
not for the fear Of the entertainment COM
mittee," he said. "The Pennsylvania Steel
Company will begin next week on the new
Blackwell's Island bridge, which has been
delayed for lack Of material with non-union
housesmiths. The American Bridge Com
pany has 500 non-union men employed,
will be q general housekeeping in the
old union. The men we have now are In
touch with their employers; they are we'll
treated and have shown a spirit OF loyalty
that we could never get from members Of
the union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
POLICEMAN SCOT-FREE
or Murder, Although Once Convicted OF
MansIanEhter.

The indictment for murder in the first
degree against Frank Mclaughlin, who
was O policeman Of the West Sixty-eighth
street station when he shot and killed John
W. Patterson, a negro Waterman, was
dismissed by Judge o'Sulllvan in General
Sessions yesterday. Mclaughlin was con-
victed Of ~manslaughter in the first degree,
but Recorder Gof granted him q new trial
and an arrest Of judgment. After his
conviction Mclaughlin was dismissed from
the force.
Lawyer Chanler, counsel for Mclaughlin,
made the motion for the dismissal OF the
indictment. He said that his client wanted
to be reinstated on the force, as he had
great difficulty in getting employment.
Assistant District Attorney Smyth OPP
posed the motion, saying that IL new evil
dence should be found the District Attorney
might want to try Mclaughlin again.
The decision of Recorder Gof was that
the verdict was against the weight Of evil
dence. Mclaughlin was held In $500
bail, but a few days ago bail was discharged
on the motion OF Assistant District Attorney
Mott.
Judge 0'Sullivan said yesterday that
he knew nothing about the merits Of the
case, but that so serious a charge should
not be allowed to hang over Mclaughlin
indefinitely. He was entitled to a speedy
trial, Judge O'Sullivan said, but the Dis
tnot Attorney showed no disposition to
try him again.. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
SAY ENSLEY HAS TWO WIVES.
Contractor Arrested IN Charge OF First
WIre-Jersey Indictment Found.

SpMANA AVN
WIre-Jersey Indictment Found.
Martin Ensley, a contractor, 81 years
old, giving his address as s23 Amsterdam
avenue, was arrested last night by Central
Office Detectives Callaghan and Elmore
as a fugitive from justice. He was in
dicted in Hudson County, N. j., on Decem-
0e It is said that lis first wife is the com
plainant. She is Mrs. Mamie Ensley Of
235 West 118th street and Is in the directory
as a widow.
At the Hoboken Police Headquarters
nobody knew anything last night about
Ensley. -.
The Harlem Mrs. Ensley said last night
that she was married to Ensley five years ago
by the Rev. Mr.. Littlefeld Of the Presby-
terrain church at Park avenue and Eighty
sixth street, and that they had separated
four years ago. Ensley, who, she says,
is not a contractor, but a raoetrack man,
went to Hoboken last year and married
Mary Abraham Of ia West 104th street,
by whom he has a child.
The detectives came to her last night
and asked her IL she knew where Ensley
lived and she sent them to his fiat in Amster-
dam avenue. She says she got a divorce
from him on February !. When his second
wife learned that he had another wife living
she left him and went to her mothers home
In West l04th street.