davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
JOHN F. COOPER, AGED 54,
 DIES AT HIS RESIDENCE
Was For Nearly His Whole Life 6
 Railroad Man.

John F. Cooper. a well known rail- road man. 64 years old, died at his residence. 2o2 Scott Street. Thursday morning at II o'clock. after a short illness.
 MT. Cooper was born in the year 1854 at Cooper's Station He spent most of his young childhood there. At the age of IS years he started to work for the railroad and five years later he accepted a railroad position at Greensboro. Ala He lived in Greens- boro until about three years ago. when he moved to Montgomery. It fs thought that Mir. Cooper was connect- cd with the railroads in this city until he passed away.
 The deceased Is survived by his wife. Mrs. John F. Cooper, one daughter, Mrs. A. A. Janney. and one young son. Cecil Cooper, all of Montgomery.
 The fuenral of the deceased will take place from his residence this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Charles A: Stately. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will offlciate. The interment will be in Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
0. N. HILL IS MISSING
FRAUDULENT USE or MAILS IS CHARGED.
Befh Mobile and Montgomery Firms Were vietimised--Mueh Anxiety lk as to His Whereabouts--
 Is Warrants Issue9-

Mobile, Oct. .15.--(special.)--The whereabouts of O. N. Hin. connected with the Acree Hill Lumber Company with ofices here. Is said to be causing great anxiety here and in. other South ern cities and that unless he straight ems accounts. suit. 1t Is said will be entered.
 Several firms of local attorneys have claims against the company and 1t was stated that one firm has made charges of using the malls to defraud. The government authorities refuse to talk of the case. but bankruptcy pro- csedings and also criminal proceedings will be filed soon. The offices of the company here have been deserted and Hilrs wherea bouts are unknown. Hill was president of the concern. War rants charging him with fraudulent use of the malls have been issued and warrants are also said to have been issued to Montgomery firms who were also victimized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
FIRE AT POOR HOUSE
THE MOBILE COUNTY BUILDING IS
 -F"4N DESTROYED.i 't1-f.i
Keeper Simmons and ZOnas Morse, an Inmate, are Severely Burned,
 and the Latter May Die of Injuries,

Mobile. Oct. 16.-tspecial.)- )-Fire. originating in the kitchen of the coun- ty poorhouse, several miles west of the city, at 3 o'clock this morning completly destroyed the main building. burning Zonas Morse, an inmate. so badly that he will die. while. Mir. Sim mons, the keeper, was badly burned.
 How the flames originated is not known. but they had gained good head way before they were discovered. Aid from the fire department so many miles in the country, was out of the ques- ton and a bucket brigade was form ed and the flames extinguished.
 Mir. Morse was an invalid and un- able to leave a chair. While he was being rolled from the house the place was falling in on him. He is terribly burned, and but little hope Is held out for his recovery
 MT. Simmons, the poorhouse keeper. was badly burned about the hands and feet in rescuing inmates who were un- Beard. an inmate, was severely burned.
 But for the prompt action of sev- eral inmates of the asylum several would have burned to death, but a rescuing party was formed and many times ey went into the house. bring ing out aged and infirm persons who were slowly being tortured to death by the flames.
 The house where the fire originated Is a complete loss, being burned to the ground. This was the white mems section, and apart from other parts of tn 6 institution, which were saved. The loss will amount to about $3,50Os cov- cred by insurance.
 All the inmates of the section burn ed were rendered homeless, but they will be taken care of by the County Commissioners until the building is repaired.
 MT. Morse, who may die of burns was once prominent and popular as newspaper man of Mobile. He came South many years ago from New Eng land and was many years a member | of The Mobile Register staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Later Contributfnna.


 Chicago. Oct. 15--National Chair man Norman E. Mack tonight made public the sums of $100 and over which were received on october 10. IT. 12. 13. and IA. and which amount to S12,556 from seventy contributors to the Democratic national fund. These contributions were received by the committee after the first list which announced today in New York was closed on October 3 The following are among the contributions apnoune' ed today: ,
 Alabama-7Jefferson County Bryan
 Louisiana--Albert Estopinai. s2Bo; J, c. Henriques. s250; J. D Grant $25o: Saint Clair Adams, s2O0; Hon, A P. Pujo, s10o; Hon. Louis Knop $10o; Hon. W. J. Hardee. $100: Dr. Joseph o'Hara. $10o; Hon Thomas Cornell, $1o0: Hon. Charles R. Ken nedy. s1o0; p. T. Dunn. $1oo; Hon Charles J. Gauthreaux. $10o; Hon John T. Michel, $100; Hon. Matthew J. Long, S100; Hon. Robert H. Marr, Si25; Hon. Robert Legier. S10o.
 Oklahoma-J. B. Mosley, &100
 California-Santa Anna Bryan Club. $111. -N"' colorado-J. S. Appel. sIoo: James F. Burns. $500
 Delaware-Roland D. JaggIer. $ioo: W. H. Swift. $1O0. V District of Columbia--Hon. Edwin A. Newman, $25o: Columbia Democrat ic Club. s2OO.
 Illinois-R. M. Barnes. s2So: c. F. Gunther.. $200; s. S. Jackson, S100; Robert I. Hunt, S125; W. B. Finley. s10O.
 Kansas-cash. S10O; J. B. watkins. $1OO; w. O. Rigby S11O.
 Kentucky-R c. Ford, Sl0O; South TrImble. $500.
 Massachusetts-Hon. chas. S. Ham. lin. s1Oo; Richard olney. $500.
 Michigan-L. T. Durant. $100.
 Mssissippi-E. E. Bonner. $1o1.
 Missouri-o. H. Dean. $1oo: Ed- Nebraska-M. D. welch. $1oo; Hon. A. M Morrissey, $100; D. c. Patter- son. $100; J A. McShane. $loo. B. F. Marshall. s1oo.
 New Hamp Eugene E.. New Jersey-R. S. Hudspeth. $500 |, New Mexico-S. Lendauer, Sloo.
 New York-Norman E. Mack, $i.ooO; Francis Burton Harrison. $500; J. B. CriInmons, S10O; William Hoge. $1oo; Augustus Haly. $loo. A. J. Mckinney, $500; Richard Croker. Jr.. $500.
 ohio-J. NJ. S.Ster. Sloo; J. McMa- hon. S200.
 Pennsylvania-J. B. Kaufman, slOO; Michael Cross. $100; M c. Brown, $109; John Cadwalader. $500.
 West Vlrginia-Bryan and Kern Club, sl35; Bryan and Kern Club of Huntington. $10O.
 Washington-A. ,. Beethen. $10oi George W. Mahoney, $1oN.
 Wiscohsin-Hon. E. NJ. Burke, $100. Wyoming-John c. Hamm, $loo: Hon. Colon Hunter. $10o.
 Herman Ridder. treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. an nounced to-day that next Tuesday ar ternoon he would give out the addi tional contributors to the Democratic campaign fund from the 9th to the ,7th of October. The list will be Eiv en out in New York and Chicago al the same ttma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

 IN SOLID SOUTH
tContinued From Page 11


  oS Kentucky and think of the great men whom you In times past nave se"' to Washington to take part III 'hS government. 1 congratulate you as State that you Ere now gradually sio- m . y,,th inc Republican farty in order that YOU may again have the innuenSe that you ought to have in the counciS of the Nation, For as long as you con tfnued to be a part of the Solid Soutn to be counted upon always as a tall 10 the Northern Democracy, you woulo pc certain not to exercise the Influence that you did in the past or that you de7 sire to exercise in the future.
 Cries of "Bryan%
 That Judge Taft will not permit an" tagonistic partisan interruptions while addressing an audience was illustrated at Shelbyville. where the special arriv- ed just at dark. He spoke in hall which was crowded and just as he pro- ceeded there were persistent cries or Bryan" The judge referred to the interruption pleasantly at first, but as 1t continued, he declared with some enl- phasis:
 Tt is just such instances as this which show why it Is that the Demo- cratic Party never gets control Of the government. It has elements in 1t which lack the slightest sense of re- sponsibility, decency. or courtesy. ~, Marching clubs escorted and red fire illumined the way of the candidate from his train to the Coliseum in Louis vile tonight. Notwithstanding the riv- al political meeting of Champ Clark at the Masonic Theatre, there was no mistaking the interest shown in the candidate. His audience was treated to a discussion of the general issues. both by the candidate and by Senator William Alden Smith and by Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treas ury.
 A feature of the Kentucky trip was the presence during the day on the Taft special of Senator Bradley, repre- senting one faction of the Republican Congressmen in the State, and tonight of Governor Wilson, This. demonstra- tion of energy and union. of purpose behind the National ticket was declar- ed to be one of the great benefits of the invasion of kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
socaI,.t Denied Writ.

Jefferson City. Mo. Oct. 15.-The state supreme court today denied to the managers of the socialist party a Writ of prohibition forbidding the the secretary of state from placing the electoral ticket of the socialist labor party on the official ballot for the November election. The petition for the writ alleges that the socialist labor ticket nominated for the pur- pose of confusing members of the socialist party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Banker Commits Suicide.

Little Rock Ark. Oct. 15.-A spe- cial from Bradford. Ark. says:
 Following the closing of the Brad ford State Bank and the issuance of a warrant yesterday for the arrest of the cashier. H. J. brennan, who was alleged to be short in his accounts to the extent of $1O.O00, Drennan's dead body was found In the barn of his home today. The shot gun with which the man evidently ended his life was found nearby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Arkannan Rnnk CIonen.

cial from Bradford, Ark. says: The Bradford State Bank closed It's doors yesterday as the result of the disap- pearance of the cashier. H. J. Drennen, who is alleged to be about $10,0O0 short in his accounts. The assets and liabilities of the bank are not known. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Drennep-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
FRYE IS PRESIDENT
MONTGOMERY MAN HEADS SOUTH
 ERN BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
OrEanlzatiOn Es Perfected at Btrming- ham With Representatives Press eat From Nashville, Mobile. Montgomery and Btr-
 mInGham.

Birmingham. Oct. 15.-The Southern this city tonight with representatives present from Nashville, Mobile. Mont xoniery and Birmingham.
 Biru1ingham will have two teams and the sch hedule arranged to-nfght contemplates two games by each team against each of the others
 W. R. Frye. of Montgomery. was elected president of the league
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Fraternity Honors Bryan.

Lincoln, Nebr., Oct.15-William J, Bryan has accepted an honorary mem- bership in Phi Alpha Tau, a national university franternity having for it's object the encouragement of oratory. The Nebraska University chapter to- day announced that MT Bryan would deliver his initiatory address after election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Itnlinna Rrenl rn Meetlnr.

Lynn. Mass, Aug. 15.-While the sh oe -lasters were balloting today on the preparation to end the strike in which they have been engaged here for nearly two weeks, a party of Ital- ian operatives, said to be anarchists. raided the hall, smashed the ballot box and threw the ballots out of the win dow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
VIII Reat in Water.

New York, Oct 15.-Because Michael Baues and his wife, who committed suiicde last week chose the waters of Jamaica Bay for their last resting .pIace. Herman Baues, the mans broth CT. has decided that he will be carry ing out his brothers wishes if their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
NEEDS MONEY
 FOR CAMPAIGN
tcontiuued from Page one.)

zucca. sI00; William J. Moore. s1oo; John Fox. s100; W. H. Baldwin. s1o0.
 New Mexioo--N. B. Laughlin, s1oo.
 New Hampshire-Hon. W. A. Wip- perman, s100; Hon. W. E. Purcell, s1oo Hon. M F, Murphy. s1Oo; Hon. J. Nei- son Kelly, $t00; Hon. J. l.. Cashel $100; Governor John Burke. s1o0; John B Fried and family. s1oo.
 North. Carolina--Governor R. B. Glenn, sieo;- Josephus Daniels. $1o0; Julian S. Carr; $100; E. J. Sale. s1O0.
 ohio=-Judge John M Van Meter, SlQO; ". s. Thomas, s1o0; M E. In- gals, $Lo00: George W. Harris, $2,- 900; D. P. Torpy. s1O0; Hon. M. R. Dem yer. $100; James Kilbourne, s20o.
 oregon-D. M Watson. s10o.
 oklahoma-D. McDougal, s1oo; J. B. Doolin. s2o0; R. L. Williams. s1o0. George Whitehurst, $100; John B. Tur- ner $l00; NJ. D. Trapp. $100; Thur mond Brothers. $10o; David Russell. S1o0; Paterson Furniture Company, s1Oo; L. c. Niblaek. s1oO; New State Judge D. P. Marum. s250: Leo Meyer, s1oO; J. A. Menefe. s1oo; R. F. Loser, s100; J. A. Dove. slo0; W. A. Led better. st00; MT. Luman. $100; W. w Letson, s10o; NJ. J. Kane. $100; Hon. B w. Key, $100: pr. D. M. Harty s1o0. s. W. Hayes. $100; Hon. G. w. Beard. $250; Hoy Hoffman, s100; Hon. John J. Gcrlaeh, $250; A. R. Eastman, $1OO; Jesse J. Dunn. s1oo; Thomas IF W. H. Coyle. sl00; J. P: Connors' s1oo; J. NJ. Brooks. s2oO; s. T. Bled- sop. $100; J. Me. Aydelotte. $l00; R. L. Owen. $1.000.
 South Dakota-Hon. c. A. Jewett s1OO: D. M. Kuman, s1o0; D. w. Forbes. $10o; c. o. Bailey, $10o.
 Tennessee-Isaac Reese. sioo; w. j. $10O; Napoleon Hill, s100.
 Texas-James R. Stubbs. sioo; A B. Briberston. $10O: Eiba Haywood $200; George w. Littlefield. $f0o; H. A wroe, S1o0; T. M. Campbell. $loo. w {. F. Ramsey, $1oO; Captain James Gar rity. $2Oo.
 Wisconsin,. J. Hogan. s1,ooo: ID L. Plummer, $l00; F. O. Geiger. s2oo | A. H. Krouskop. $1oo.
 West Virginia-Hon. A. '. wiikin- son. S1O0: Henry c. Davis. s2bo.
 Washington-Jimmi Durkip. $i00:
 WyomIng-James E. Osborne. S1.00O Hon. w. H Holiday. $200; Alex MS bet, $246; Hon. I. c. Miller. $20o; ". A Johnson. s147; J. T. Holiday. tioO Hon. w. S. Kfmban. $100; E. D. Nor ton. s1oo; Judge Gibson Clark, eioO Hon. A. L. Brook. sloo; Hon. James H | Clause, $100.
 Utah-Hon. Jesse Knight, $500; Hon Moses Thatcher. s1oo; Hon. o. W Powers, S100; Hon. Wm. H. King. s1oo John Dern, S100: Hon. Frank K. Ne becker, $100; T. H. Fitzgerald, $100 Frank B. Stephens. $1oo; M B Howard $250.
 | Alaska-Hon. A J Daley. $500: Johr | Roman, $500; James McClosey. e114 | R. IL Parker, $l08.
 New Mexico-Hon. A A Jones, $1o0 1 Washington-H. W. Mellen, s10O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
APPEALS FOR AID
Daughter of Nicholas TschaIkOVakS
 Trying To Raise Bail.

DauwhteP or NItHUIas I8chHIkOVHky
 Trying To Raise Bail.
 St. Petersburg. Oct. 15-Nicholas Tschaikovsky. whose rele.-se has been ordered by the government on $25,OO bail. was today removed from the fort ress of St. Petersburg and St. Paul, to the central prison. where he will re- main until the amount required is dc . posted.
 The new quarters occupied py Tsehaikovsky are good, ut he is de- prived of the special privileges with regard to diet and visitors which he enjoyed in the fortress. Tschaikov- sky's daughter is having difficulty in raising the bah and has appealed to friends in England for the necessary amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
NeEro ia HnnEed.

Fayetteville. Ga. Oct. 15-Jim Ben nett, a negro. was hanged here today for the murder of D. McEachern. white man, last September. Bonnet was carried to the gallows on the cofin in which he was to be buried. The negro also shot Seaborn Adams. a white man. who attempted to disarm him after he had killed MeEachern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Rohertn Goen to RaItimore.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 15.-It was learned here today that Charles B. Roberts of Baltimore. who was shot while riding in rolling lair here on Aug. 26. left Atlantic City last night for Baltimore. accompanied by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Order Will Not Be Extended to Ire
 land.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 15.-Ths Ma tionaI Board of Directors of the Knights of Columbus has definitely de- cided not to grant a petition re- ceived from Ireland to extend the or der to that country.
 The directors feel that under pres ent conditions in that country the or der would not develop as much as might be desired Action was taken. however looking to the introduction at once of the order Into Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Corea Leave. for waahIngton.

Managua. Nicauraga. Oct. l5.-Luis F. Corea. the Nicaraguan minister to the United States left here today for WashinRton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

remains are cast Into the bay. He has had the bodies cremated and says that he will take the ashes to the bay and cast them into the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
0,...trou. Floods In China.

Hong Kong, oct Ib.-Ihere haVe been disastrous floods in the Sun Sing and Hai Ping districts. Several towns are submerged and hundreds of peo- pie have been made homeless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

Malaria Makes Pare Blood: The Old Standard GROVES TASIELESS T,TJyIT TONIC drives out malaria ana builds up the system. For grown people ana children. Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
apEcHAL rnnAY.

Red Snapper, just in, 1Oe pOundj Country Eggs, Fany Tomatoes, Ten- nessee Chickens. The Kent Cash Mar ket. Phone 3362. 10 North Perry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-09
SUNDAY SALOON QUESTION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8-Thirteen thou
sand and so feet of signatures rep
resenting the desire Of exactly l6S,-
062 voters to pass upon the merits
of the Sunday saloon question, have
insured the appearance of little
ballot bearing this at the spring cleo
ton April 7.
The great mass of petitions which
have been circulated by workers for
the United Societies gathered last
night, making a formidable appear
ance as they were prepared for the
binder. Stacked together they make
pile six feet and eight inches high.
The saloon adherent declare the vot-
ers which these petitions represent
guarantee an overwhelming majority
for an open Sunday.
Today the petitions will be loaded
on dray and carried to the Office OF
the election commissioners ini the
city hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-09
ANTI-SALoON LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Headed by
what promises - be hot campaign:
in Springfield, Bloomington and De
catur, residents of several Illinois
counties will vote on the saloon
question in the spring. Yesterday
was the last day for filing petitions
asking that the issue be submitted to
the voters, and reports received from
many counties indicate that the ant
saloon adherents have been sue, ess.
full, in obtaining enough signatures to
allow the question to be balloted on
at the polls, 1t is estimated that
1900 towns will take part in the con
test.
Ernest A. Scrogin, attorney for the
anti-saloon league of Illinois, and
district superintendent declares that
reports received within the last few
days it is certain that 90 per cent of
the townships in the counties in his
jurisdiction will vote on the question
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-09
viii Be Taken Up At The April
Term Of the Federal Court
In Portland.
WILL TEND TO FULTON LATER
Tracey c. Becker Will Conduct the
Prosecution Of All Except Her
mann and Williamson-Heney Left
Last Night For San Francisco.

PORTLAND, Feb. s. - Following
the conviction today Of John H. Hall,
for conspiracy in connection OF fcnc-
ing lands to the Butte Creek Com
pany, II was announced that 70 un.
tried Oregon land fraud cases would
be taken up at the April term OF the
federal court. Tracy c. Becker, will
conduct the cases for the govcrnmen,
with the exception of the Hermann
and Williamson cases which Francis
]. Heney expects to prosecute late in
the April term. On the motion OF
Heney, indictments are dismissed
only against Charles I. Lord and
Charles 1. Hayes. The sentencing
OF Hendricks and Clarence B. Zach
ary, who were convicted of subordi-
nation OF perjury, and perjury, re-
spectivcly, in August, 1906, is post
poned until April IS next. The same
date is fixed for the sentencing OF w.
w. Steiwer. Hendricks and Zachary
who, on January p last, pleaded
guilty to the conspiracy indictment
in the Hall case and testified for the
government
Mr. and Mrs. Heney and their
party started for San Francisco to-
night to take up the graft cases in
that city.
Il do not know that my engage
ment in San Francisco will permit me
to return to Oregon further to dis
cuss Senator Fulton and his candi-
dacy for reelection before the prim-
airy election" said Heney.
When Fulton replies to my first
address, | may have something fur
ther to say"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-09
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY O. 1908.
JUROR KICKS.
Said That the Attorney Bored the
Life Out OF Him.

MACON, Ga, Feb. 8.--During the
cross examination OF witness in a
state case here yesterday Juror w.
W. Aldoman arose and asked qucs-
tion which created a sensation.
What ! want to know, your hon
or said the juror, rs If we have to
sit here and listen to the attorney
examine the witness about something
that has nothing in the world to do
with the case, and by time is
worth something to me and If the
law can force me to sit here and be
bored this way, / want to know it."
Judge Holman, who was trying the
case, remarked that he did not make
the law and that as long as he had
to suffer that way every day the court
was in session, the juror ought to
live through one day OF it.
The jury found against the attor-
ncy who Aldoman said bored the
life out OF him"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-09

LISBON, Feb. 8--Wi,h the church
bells tolling continuously. the bodies
OF the murdered king and Crown
Prince in two golden ehariots shroud-
cd in black velvet and drawn by
eight hooded horses, were escorted
by a gli,,ering funeral pageant today
across the city to the Pantheon
and laid to rest beside their ancestors
OF the Braganza dynasty Seven
hours elapsed from the time the for
eign princes and special ambassadors
oi all the powers gathered at the
palace for ceremony there, until
three salvos OF q guns and three vol.
leys OF muskc,ry reyerberating over
tcrraced and sun bathed hills, and
answered ty the British war ships
in the harbor announced that the last
sad rites were concluded Not an un-
toward incident marred the last act
Of portugal's tragedy and there is re-
lief tonight that all passed of well
in view OF the political turmoil which
has wrenched the country. Immense
crowds gathered on the streets and
elsewhere and troops on duty along
the route and at many points, II
was grief stricken palace and hearts
turned in pity at the scene in the
<private apartments Neither Queen
Amcle nor the Dowagcr Queen
Maria pia were to be seen, but King
Manuel carried himself bravely as he
might though he was on the verge OF
collapse when the ordeal was finished
and tears courscd down the cheeks OF
the young king many times during
the day.
When the members OF the court
and the special ambassadors entered
the chapel for the last brief services
the king remained behind. Neither
he nor the two queens followed the
cor:ege TO the chapel, The violent
death of Carlos absolved King Man
ucl from conforming to the tradition
of walking behind the dead to the
grave. Nevertheless his absence and
the absence OF Queen Amelie and
the Dowager Queen has caused uni
versal comment, being attributed to
other reasons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-09
ROBBED AN ACTRESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8,-De-
teetives VIM. Boyle and w. ].
Deevy of New York arrived in this
city yesterday for the purpose of TAX
ing east Edwin Starr, alias JOS. Muir
ply, now in custody here. Starr is
wanted in New York for robbing an
actress, The detectives will leave for
the east Immediately.