davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

Mud I'M Ser5ogtb II III
Wrnlllldnucig iii mar ooroi, ou%
Woblrcd)t 81 m%o0crniiiren. Gic Cont
miliion bat cine &cibe Don Sorid)I1.
gen gcmod)t, Die nlcbr ais beiteioen
limo: @os Die @ablcn 5ltm Sonotogc
bctriift 10 iflGgt D.. Gommiiiinr
ror. Die 3obl 6er ltrluGbIcr III Der
StoOt mo in Der S~onOgemeinoc in
Der crItcn &I0Iic bon minoeItcns iiinf
uli min0citeitS jcbn Ero5ent ollcr
@oblbcrcd)ti9tcn 5I erboDen; Die
lolgen0en 20 Gro5ent biloen oit
Siucitc, Die iibrigen 20 Ero5ent Die
brittle aIoiie. Seoer @0blcr Der or.
item alniic bot orci Stinnleh Der
5~lpciten &Ioiie 5rpci unO Der oritten
&loiie cine Gimme. Son Den unbc.
rcn 6nftorcu, lpic giloungsgang, III.
ter, GbeItono II. I. 10, bat ole, Com.
miiiion Nbitonb genonnnen; Tie iept
fiir Die @ablbered,tigtcl! einen 3eit-
raiim BON Srpci Sabrfn glnidliigfeit
I'M Ser5ogtbnm iclf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
Nrnin Mimi Gcmctern.

Scr ioralc 1rtrbbui pm Baltimore, lnnbe
QiIc5oiue. 3tci clcftrifbc @abns2inicn llo
Vimlicc,lnuIeonro oireft 3um Srieoboi. Iue
@runoitiide mierItinbiger 9ufit6t. &icoripc
9rcife. Wcrlnnpt Die itcueu Goubcuir sadtalogc.
8iirenu: Tr. III, TorosG barlcs'5trnfc. Netoe
Telephone. tspril2SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

Moiilli ODER iraeno Elm anocrcrRGrt
bcrboiptmonr, lei ca in DER 6rcmoc
r0cr in ci8cnen Canoe, untB entOedt
lpcrocn, ionit it's nit oenl oritten
5ernlin @oiier. RoiiulL toOt ooer
.lcbenbi8! (9t..0. Gt2}tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

Gin u em.0orfcr &onomcr.
fer. Ser nlli cinCm Stcucnpermittts
lungs. @iircuil cinCn NrbcitS Gonirott
iiir cine Nrobcre. Stoot ocS Wtittelme.
items o%bgcidIoiicn bate, murNc NIT
onOcrcn ShidiulS9cnoiicn nnd) DEM
Sii6cn 0cbrodt un0 sort murOCn Ole.
ic &cutc id,Iimmer, mic oic Stloucn
bchonoclt. Noh Is @odcn QclonN ca
inn, 81 cntilicbcn, Cine ShnlndL
bub ioIdc 3ultGnoc in cincm cipili-
lirtcn SonOc berridcn f0nncn. Gtluo
300 Nttnid)cn iollcn in Cincm Camp
IN Scr Sflaucrei lCbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

Hun oll 0eroIIe u 0uber.
buuptmonn Hoiiitli, nit Dem Dor 4
Sobren Scr rcpiblifunii6e Gonpent
in 9bieogo cr0iinct luuroe, obgc.
murfit morOcn icin. Haiilli, foot
coer l~ebcnNna, bicB oomolS Der Hrf,
ltnb Der @onucnt bot oarnolS Slirore
oonlit gcntad)t. Nils a%riegsnlunn bat
Gr . 0orucrneur @lod unleren &po'
lcpelt nonlinirt. Ils Wonn beS
6rieocna mlB CT, oo CT ieine SGifie
nid)t bctommcn bot, ieine Nmts5eit
Id)lieBeil, Is lei 6enn, Elm nellcr &nls
1llli miro Dor Der groBcn Sogung SIT
Chicago cnt0edt, &erlongt Elm Toi'
luli foot o0er lcbenoih alii ooB Sebci;
III Die groBe @lloe SIT Chicago fonl
ne. Sbnc cinen Roiiuli fann's ei.
llcn Oritten Sernin niht geben. Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

GistnihR MIR e. RatHe. BobHuEa:
@. & 9. 9eIepboH, 1865 Dtaoifon-K.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

O. aaias, e~tasutbamsr HHb sssattsar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

9eihdfsbir unb 9isbnfttGn:
3r. 413, Gis@altimOre.S traHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
Der 3eutfGe Correspondent

eridcint jcScn Sag in Sabre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

Gtffdft tibrer G. VI. Sslui, NObHuua:
q. & g., 121 8. @ulbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

McrtmiiroiM oaB sic gro
bibitioniItcu, mel6c Sen @cnuB Don
Bier, @ein unO on0crcn ~olfoboIbol
tiQcu @etrdntcu pcrbictcn mollen.
lueil &lfobol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IcL
nitt audi Oen @cnuB ihIchtcr NtiIW
ucrbictcn, mo0urh olidbrlih SOn-
icnOc uno 9bertouienoc &in0cr cincu
.iriiGjcitiQcu 500 iin0cu. Gomit fam
man irciIi6 nidt iopicl Nuiicbcn mo-
den, mic nit Dem .Suloon".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
STOLEN SWEETS COSTLY.
Boys Took Two Cans While
George Richardson Wasn't Looking.

For stealing two gallon cans Of syrup
from George Richardson's sugar honse
last Friday, six boys were afraigned be-
fore Judge Scott as justice of the peace
yesterday afternoon and five of them
pleaded guilty Of the charge They were
fined 81 and costs Of S5.25, which their
parents paid for them The boys were
John Bresaw, Lncins Provanche, Frank
Hale. Arthur Broderick. Frank Frcdiana
George McKinzie pleaded not guilty and
bis case was continued to April for
trial, There were eleven boys III the
party that visited the sugar camp and
while Mr. Richardson's back was turned
the boys passed two cans of syrup
around the corner of the building out of
sight and then made off with them Mr..
Richardson entered complaint with Con.
stable w. III Cutler III Barre Town, who
learned The names Of the boys through
ono Of their companions One Of the
boys of the eleven Is said 20 have re-
fused to have anything to 40 with the
stealing Of the syrup, but the other four
The officer i looking for.
Two more of tic boys, lohn and Hem
ry Dfomgould, .aTcre brought into court
this forenoon They pleaded guilty and
each paid fines with costs $62J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Meeting Of Manufacturersand
Cutters Committees
WAS WITHOUT RESULTS
Quarry Owners Committee Holds Meet
ing, But Does Nothing ng-Engineers.
Quarrymen and Dsrrickmen
Go Out at Milford.

After four-hour conference yester.
day afternoon, the committees from the
Manufacturers Association and Granite
Cutters Union adjourned to Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock The meeting was
without results. Neither side had any.
thing new to Offer aud the adjournment
vas taken to see If either side could
End anything new between now and
Friday the committee Of the Quarry
Owners Association, also held meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and talked mat
ters over, but without results.
The Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen
will meet in Carpenters han tomorrow
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
Secretary James Duncan Of the Gran
ite Cutters international Union said at
Quincy, yesterday speaking Of the action
of the Quincy manufacturers the night
before in repudiating the agreement en-.
tered into by the arbitration eomait-
tees:
The union will consider the agree
ment legal and binding. 1t was signed
BY every member Of the arbitration
committee, making its decisions unani.
NOUS, and II there had been All opposing
member in place Of Mr.. Alexander, the
verdict would still have stood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Terrific Riot 10 Philadelphia
To-day
ENGAGED IN BY 5000 MEN
Contractors for Hammerstein's New op.
era House Had Advertised for Men
and They Got Them-Raee
Feeling Started Trouble.

Philadelphia, April LA terrific riot
of unemployed occurred to-day about the
site Of HIammerstein's new opera house.
Several thousand men fought desper-
ately in the street until they were scat
tered by repeated charges of the police
The contractors on the opera house had
advertised for men and about 5000 had
gathered Negroes made up greater
part OF the throng
When a party Of loo Italians arrived.
FIRST arrivals. fearing that they would
receive the vacant places, began the
quarrel and the entire mob was soon en-
gagged. Several riot calls were turned
In, but at first the police could make
no impression on the struggling throngs
One italian win probably die. Many
were injured less severely
Fifteen hundred idle men took part
ii similar riot and threatened to
swarm over an iron fence surrounding
the Harrah property At Broad and Pop
ular streets, where TWO score of Italians
Monday began work on the excavation
for Oscar Hammersteif's new opera
house. Fer half an hour the demonstra
tion continued, and before the disorder
could be quietod, details Of psfce charged
the crowd with riot clubs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
ARRESTED MAN
TAKEN no HOSPITAL
Unknown, and There Is Nothing to Iden-
tify Him--He Was Taken on In
toxicahon ChargeTwo Other
Drunk Cases.

For the fourth time since last Septem-
bsr, Gus johnson, who said his home
was Ii Washington, was this morning
given a sentence to the county jail for
into0ieation by tho city court III the
six months time, johnson has lived 1T
the county jail three months. and to-day
he was unable to pay bis fine Of SIS
with costs of ST.55 and went back 70 the
jail for 75 days more He was arrested
last evening BIZ Chief Faulkner. Archie
Alclees of Lowell. Mass pleaded guilty
to d iifst otFensp and was fined S. with
costs Of $40, which lie thought he
would be able to raise.
The unknown man, who was arrested
lying on the railroad track near Bol
ster's wood yard yesterday afternoon bv
Officer Hamei, was taken seriously ill
with delirium 1remens after he had been.
locked up in the station City Physician
DR.. Duffy WAS called TO attend him
last evening, and this morning the doc
tor ordered him taken To the City hos
pifal Chief Faullner was unable to
learn from tile man his name or where
his home Is, HE had nothing in his
pockets by which bis name could be
ascertained. He is about 3s years Of
age and apparently had been working
recently In the woods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
ARREST PENDING In
ARLINGTON MURDER
On New Evidence Police Expect To De
tain Another Suspect
To-day.

Boston. April Another arrest Il
looked fer today in the Arlington muir.
aer mystery. Unless plans formulated
yesterday niscarry, sensational develop
inents are said by the authorities to be
due bv This afternoon at the latest.
Newly discovered evidence kept the
combined efforts of the state. Arlington,
Cambridge, Someryille and Boston police
actively at work until long after mid
night last night
circumstances of al discriminating
nature are said to fasten upon certain
suspect whose house In Cambridge was
shadoWedW all last night BY the local
police, Whiie plain elotnes men from the
state and Arlington departments carried
en rigid Investigations in various lo-
caIities
Witnesses were examined in Afllng-
ton, Cambridge, Somerville, Boston and
South Boston, The inquiry yesterday
hroadened into a far wider range than
1T any time since the body Of Annie
Mullins was found in Sanire's field, Ar.
lington. On Saturday last, with her
throat cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
BIG PRINTING CONCERN
TO BE ORGANIZED
Harry E. Parker Of Bradford Buys the
Union Card company's Plant in
Montpelier and Win PORN =
Stock Company.

Papers will be filed in a few DAYS
marking an important business transfer
in Washington county and marking also
the beginning Of one Of largest printing
concerns in the state Harry Il. Parker
prorietor Of the Bradford 0pinion plant,
has purchased the Union Card eompany
business in Montpelier, or rather,
stock company has purchased the bust.
ness and VIII conduct il under the name
OF the Capital City Press The business
will be capitalized at $50, ,O00s and al
though no figures are given out, it is
understood the new concern bought Mr.
Buswell's Union Gard company at about
$4,000
The names to appear in the incorpora-
lion Of the new company, besides that
of Mr.. Parker, will be Mason s Stone,
IL. NJ. Goddard, r. Lee Whitney and
Il. E. Slayton. The Capital City Press
will install ak the latest machinery for
doing the best kind Of work. and il viii
make a speciality Of the better grade of
business. Later, an engraving plant will
be installed making a eoueern which
will require loo employees Mr. Parker
will continue to run the Bradford plant,
but will have personal oversight Of
the new business in Montpelier He
made distinct success Of the printing
misiaess 1T Bradford and has outgrown
the Accommodations. He started in the
printing business in 1859 and began at
Bradford 20 wears ago. He N undecided
a. vet where be will make his home.
G. r. Buswei leaves a successful busi-
ness. built up By hard work and dili-
gent attention. ne has been in the
printing business for twenty years, the
last eleven Of which have been spent in
fhe Golden Fleece building. where his
plant Il now located. HI has five Job
presses, iive cylinder presses and great
deal Of other iirstclass equipment. Mr..
BuswelI will retain his store on State
street, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
BARRIERS AGREEMENT
WAS SIGNED TODAY
A Little Strike on for Time, But Set
Element Was Soon Reached, ard
Things Tonsonal Resume
Their Normal Aspect.


The expected walk-out Of the journey
men BARRIERS OF the city took place this
morning because OF the failure Of the
proprietors Of the shops to agree to the
amended bill which was presented to
their committee Monday evening The
strike was OF extremely short duration,
however. as most of the proprietors
signed the bill early this morning aud
their workmen resumed work at once.
and ali Of the other pfuprietogs were IN
line at noon to-day and this afternoon
things toHsofial arr assuming their nor
NAL aspect.
The bill which the proprietors agreed
to IS a slight modification Of the bill
first presented by the union and calls
for an increase OF one dollar week
over the present bin, that j. tile mini
mum salary of 4 jomneyman barber Is
fifteen dollars per week for nine months
OF the year ard fourteen dollars week
during January, February and March,
the bill to fake effect when the granite
cutters strike is settled aud the granite
manufacturers have resumed operations
Until that time the old bill Of fourteen
dollars except for three months in the
winter will be in operation
The only other change in the new bill
Is that all shops shall bc closed at 10
p m. on the nights before holidays in
stead Of at II rs under the old bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
PRIMARIES HELD IN BAY STATE.
At Least Half in Favor Of Secretary
Taft.

Boston, April 1-Repnblican prima-
ries were held throughout the state last
night, for the coming state and district
convention, ait which the thirty-two
delegates, which will make up the Mass
achusetts quota to Chicago will be
chosen. Early returns apparently in
dicates that 1T least half of the dele
gates would either favor or would be
pledged to support the nomination Of
Secretary Of War William II. Taft for
president.
The issue before the voters last night
were sinquIarly involved. and there was
comparatively few opportunities except
by the passage of definite resolutions for
an expression Of the individual prefer
ence for presidential candidates With
the exception OF few scattered I'M
stances, Secretary Tafts name was the
only one mentioned for president at the
caiscstses. Nevertheless, great mas
iortty of the delegates chosen To both
state and district conventions were ua-
lampered by pledges
There was number Of interesting
contests, especially in the second, third
fourth, sixth, eighth, tenth, eleventh and
fourteenth districts. There was, how
ever, we'll defined issiie throughout the
state as to whether delegates would 90
to Chicago pledged in the interests Of
Secretary Taft or should be left free
10 pursue their own inclnations as to
a presidential candidate The contest
along these lines was fought out BY two
opposing factions of the party with we'll
known leaders in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
THREE UNIONS GO OUT
AIT MILFORD, MASS.
About 200 Quarrymen, Engineers and
Derricknen Demand New Bills
Cutters Laid Off,.

Milford, Mass, April Every con
ference between the granite manufacture
ers and the representatives Of The three
unions, steam engineers, the derrickmefi,
and the quarFymen, having failed to
mite on a wage schedule and agreement
as to hours and other working condi-
lions, 4 strike was last night declared.
beginning this morning At the granite
qparTies here
The strike throws out of work about
200 men. Of these about ITO are csif
ters, who are not striking, but viii have
no stone to work on, about 20 are engi-
neers and 45 are deFrickmen. and the
others hIacksmiths. The Webb cutters
were released indefinitely last night. It
looks like a long fight.
The bill of the engineers union was
in substance It's bill of the past three
years BY which the members received
SIS for working week Of As hours and
the usual restrictions Al to conditions
nf labor. The union asked for half -hoi-
days all the year instead Of in summer
only. This bill was submitted To the
employers after the latter had given
the union their bill, which was an offer
of Sic to Sl4 week OF As hours, The
other conditions are not materially diff
Fefent from those at present, except that
overtime is at regular rates according
to the offer OF the owners and once and
d half regular wages III the union bill
The action Of the quarrymcn and der-
riekmen is dependent on the action Of
tine engineers, although their bills are
not s0 different from those under which
np TO last night work has gone on.
The quarrymen have received n cents
an hour for the hours employed which
are those Of the cutters, and naturally
the new bill represents the same price
q week. The manufacturers bill gave
2T cents an hour for these unions, or
about the same price a week as now,
but with increased hours. These unions
asked for 30 cents an hour and for As
hours weekly in the year.
SeIectmau NJ. s. Mcmahon, president
of the engineers union; w + McAvoy
and the union committees yesterday
conferred with III IL sherman of the
Webb company and Theodore N. Perry
Of the Massachusetts Pink company, but
mo agreement was reached.
The committees reported to their un-
ions last night and the engineers voted
to strike Thereupon the other unions
took similar action. The result n abso-
lutte cessation Of work in every Milford
quarry, The granite manufacturers are
prepared for long struggle but the
union men express no doubt as to the
result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Had Lived In Rutland.

Rutland. April lit was learned
last night that the man who committed
suicide III Il hotel IN New Haven Nester-
day was Israel Davy. who about twenty
years ago was prominent in banking cir
Giles Of Vermont, Davy WAS born IN
lair Haven, nearly 50 years ago. After
leaving school he became clerk in the
old Rutland National bank and later
vas cashier Of the Woodhouse National
hank III Darlington. After the liquida-
ton Of the latter institution he went
10 Kansas as cashier Of d bank there.
OF late he has been travelling sales
man,
Twenty two years ago Dayy was
married Ia Miss Mary Post, daughter Of
i. n. Post ~ Rutland. Several years
ago Mr.. and Mrs Davy separated, Mrs
nayv taking a position a. bookkeeper
at the Somerset club in Boston. DaYy
leaves two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
GO OUT SUGARING
in FIVE OK TEAMS
New England RailEOad Passenger Agents,
With Wives, Sons and Daughters,
Came to Waterbury Last
Might

Waterbury, April 1.-The New Eng
land railroad passenger agents, with
their wives, sons and daughters. to the
number Of nearly 80, arrived here on the
New England States Limited last night,
having d special car. They viii be
guests at the Waterbury Inn until
Thursday afternoon. The party went
out at ten O'Clock today on sugaring
expedition. being carried in Ave OK
teams to the orchard Of Henry Carpen-
ter ii Duxbury, where they will be dur-
ing the greater part Of the day. The
MontpelieY Military band orchestra will
furnish music at the hotel during The
entire stay Of the railroad men.
The Montpelier association Of FIRE IN.
snrance underwriters win meet at the
Waterbury Inn the coming Mayarrange-
nents having been made by Charles q
t'rayes. a feature of the gathering win
bc a banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
He is United States Senator
From Arkansas
ARRESTED AT LITTLE ROCK
The Case Grew Out Of Altsreation with
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Helm on Streets Of
That City.

Little Rock, Ark, April 1.-United
States Senator JcfI Davis of Arkansas
was fined .s25 in police court today nn-
der the charge of disturbing the peace.
The case grew out of an alteration
which be had with Deputy Prosecuting
.Aesorney Helm on the street yesterday
afternoon.
Helm, it is said, struck Davis and the
latter went to his office. Davis later
ieappeared seeking Helm, II is said. but
cid not find him. Davis was arrested
charged with carrying a revolver with
murderous intent. Political differences,
ii ii said, are back Of yesterdays alter
cf ftion.
Later Senator Davis made the follow
ing statement:
Helm attacked me from the rear a.
] was going to my Office, using loaded
hat, which was attached TO his wrist
by thongs Of leather This is an attack
snch as / have warned The people Of
Arkansas would be made BY political
rings Of Little Rock to further their de-
sires, Helm simply acted under instrlc-
tIons Of his superiors."
Senator Davis, it Is alleged, charged
in the recent campaign that Helm receiy-
ed $1,000 when Charles Hartley of New
Albany, Indiana, was robbed here last
year Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Heads Of Departments Took
Office To-day
AUDITOR HIGGINS OUT
Tenders Resignation Because Of Business
Reasons-city Assessors Began Ac-
tive Work To-day--Ko Demand
Filed fox Party Check List.

The transfer Of the administrations Of
various departments Of the eity govern
ment--the appointive Offices --took place
to-day. theoretically, the Transfer was
made Astually, the affairs with hardly
an exception remain in the same hands.
The chief exception is that d inspector
Of buildings, ]. A. Field succeeding Mar
tin Riley. The other ciSnfes are in
the minor POSITIONS All the ppointiye
officers had qualified prior to#hat time,
and the bonds Of the more responsible
positions were filed and aceerEed, with
the exception Of that Of Water Supt.
Russell. This last one was accepted by.
the council last night. The baad is for
$4,000 and Is signed by E. 4 Prindle
and II. II. Cutter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
just Completed BY The Glover Club
Officers Elected For Next Year.

AT the annual meeting of the Clover
club held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Stella Ayerill the follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson;
yic-preisdent, Mrs. s. D. Allen; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Il. W. Cum
ings; program committee, Mrs, Carrie
Carpenter, Mrs Hattie Waite, Mrs.
Harry W. Whitcomb; educational com
uittee, Mrs. f. 7, Mower Mrs. G. w.
Averill
The club reports very successful
year. The study OF the United States
during the year was taken up very en-
ioyably, and the entertainments provid-
cd by the members at their homes IN
the city. and especially those who re-.
side outside the city limits, have been
very pleasant The club during The next
year will take up the study Of England
and English literature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
sTABBrEc AT BRArrLEBoRo.
Axel johnson Charged With Injuring
Victor Gnstafson.

Brattleboro, April 1.-Axel johnson,
4 Swcde about 25 years old, was before
Judge L. W Gibson IN the municipal
court yesterday charged with stabbing
Victor Gustafson, who appears to be
somewhat younger than johnson John.
son was arrested Monday night BY
Chief Of Police James H. Evans. He
IS unable TO talk English, having been
resident Of this country but d short
time, but through John Strand, an IN
terpfeter, he pleaded not guilty and as
the counsel assigned hime were not able
to attend To the case yesterday, the
hearing was set for Thursday morning,
and johnson was placed under bonds in
tie som of $500, which he furnished,