davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
GkTUN LAKE WATER SUPPLY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial reply to the letter from J.
H Fisher in your issue of the 18th inst. regard
ing the possible shortage of in the proposed
Gatun Lake, you omit some facts that would call
your attention to:
/. The recent board of consulting dam engineers
admit that in the dry season the water required
for active traffic will exceed the inflow
. The excess would be drawn from the storage
capacity of the lake
3. Colonel Goethas admits that the probable evap-
Grafton has not yet been determined.
4. Major Sibert states that the seepage has not
and be predetermined, and whether the lake
will hold water or not is matter on which we
will have to a chance"
). The great flow in the test pit, which showed
manifold increase from the surface filtration during
heavy rains indicates II extremely questionable as
10 whether the dam will impound water when the
seepage is stimulated by the pressure of eighty
five feet OF such fraction thereof as the seepaGe
will allow to accumulate.
There is now In view of the rapid excavation
no possible justification for the lock type. ANY
tribunal considering the matter from an unolaSseu
standpoint would unquestionably decide IN favor OF
sea level HENRY q. GRAN1Eh'
New York, April r. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TREAT ALL LAW vIoLAToRs ALIKE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Surely no will dispute the claim mace
by some reverend and other gentlemen that the
LIQUOR laws are effective in preventing the SAFE
of rum on Sundays and out of hours ms pelns
the case why should not adopt their proposed
remedy and modify the laws TO suit the liquor IN
terests?
Al the same time let us treat all interests aiiAe-
We have laws against stealing. assault and other
offences No one will attempt 10 say these laws
put a stop 10 stealing and other crimes linen
why not modify them? Put a limit on the amount
one NAV steal in a day a month or limit the
number OF assaults may indulge in during the
year
This would please the thieves and thugs. ana on
the theory advanced by the good people who want
70 surrender 10 the liquor interests we would De
safe except during the egalized time DO not
see WHY we should not adopt this attitude toward
one class of offenders well as another we
would of course, he open 10 the charge or COW
ardice but not more in one case than IN the
other and we would at least be giving all hands
a square deal
The proposed plan would no doubt Increase the
crop Of drunkards and criminals among our sons
hu; what is that compased TO the rescue OF the
moor policemen who crying so hard Lead US
not into temptation" Equal RIIh1o-
%eU York April is, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
The JEWS In RUSSIA
s..acer Eddy Tells of Their Position
n Diplomatic Correspondence.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau 7

,frrt,n. April 19--Interesting light is thrown
--,,alen of the Jews n Russia BY Spencer
% -'- ,y Minister to Rumania. Servia and Bulga-
b-1,,-e-l,- secretary of the American Embassy at
~ -,,rsbl,rc ia diplomatic correspondence made
= = .o-day by the Department OF state. This in
r'' .,,- IS ol peculiar interest in view OF the
90 to,f7ns row going on having for their object
@~,-irr Of proper -ecugnition for passports is
y American Jews. and which were undertaken
81 10 the promise Of Judge Taft when as
f-lzeutial candidate, he addressed A large Jewish
- on the East Side of New York The rros-
- favorable outcome Of these negotiations
=, reen told IN these dispatches is not bright
srn5arnental obstacle 10 the efforts of the din
-. representatives is perhaps best explained bx-
y r5s, when he says: 1t must not be forgotten
. +re Russian point Of view is at bottom a re
--aus feeling.
= Eddy SAYS that Of The total number Of Jews
- world variously estimated at from qo,o 600
noNeN 5I4GSoo live in Russia; that. according
ne census Of 1902 more than 50 per cent of then,
=. IN rbe cities and earn their living as artisans
:. vro-lzrren: that ether statistics show there are
go Jewish artisans for every one of Christian,
-, and that the greater part of the Jews are
-loyed in domestic service, including about 10000
-sn ard women.
or,Tinng the chief Incentive 70 persecutjo, 90
- Iexs Nr. Eddy describes conditions not rad3-
n- different from those which exist In other
,-s of the world, although, Of course the extrerne
Brious antipathy renders such persecution the
re violent. lie says:
Jew comes 10 a Russian village in which the
.asants have been living in peace and quietness
= pes ssalt is by nature good uatured srrnid
- working individual, who has never thought n
sSihle for himself 10 gain more than enough 10
~ himself and his family in food, clothes and
81 with more or less solid roof to cover ther,
- short tine the Jew, by his keener Intelligence
r greater energy. begins To get money bv ner-
- lawful buying and selling Then the lew
rs money. taking security the land or house
ne-sonal property Of the peasant Then comes
: foreclosure and the consequent enmity which
.ss N MANY cases To violence. The Jew Is uu-
y-liug 70 relinquish what he has got hold Of BIZ
srsI means. Tie peasant considers himself
vT71zed and tries tG even things up in his own
VI Eddy cites memorial addressed by Jews TO
s,-rittee OF ministers, from which the following
tuEcerpt:
v5e Of the legislative and administrative enact
--sry concerning the Jews of the last TWENTY-FIVE
vas have been based on the hanger they are sup
es represent 70 The prosperity and greatness Of
Ire country This idea has been spread by certain
sgtjous OF the press TO draw attention from the
vi evils Of Russia. II was proclaimed by the
tusagcraCy because the ''peTniciOus'' aspirations
tr5 activity Of The Jews seemed 10 be convenient
ordination OF all our misfortunes. Russia for
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.


sT-PREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. New York County:-Joseph
ScbU,eizer plaintiff. against Ernestine
schweizer defendant. Action for an abso-
Int divorce Summons
To the above named defendant. Ernestine
scbwetzer: You are hereby summoned 10
answer the complaint in this action. and
- serve a COPY OF your answer on the
niaiDtin's attorney within twenty days
sIter the service OF this summons. eXclu-
sive OF the day OF service. and in case OF
your failure to appear. or answer Judg
ment will be taken against you by default
for rhe uelief demanded in the compliant
Dated New York, February 29th' lSOs-
F. C. DUVALL
Plaintiffs Attorney.
POST once address and Office No. 2IT
Troadwav. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City. New York.
T. ERNESTINE SCTWEIZER:
rlte foregoing Summons is served upon
vo,, bv publication, pursuant 10 an order
- tbe Hon James Fitzgerald. a Justice
-, The Supreme Court Of the state OF New
York dated the 9th day OF March, HOB, and
duIv AIed with the complaint IN the OHlce
~ the clerk Of the County OF New YORK az
tba County Court House in the Borough or
Maphattan City OF New YORK, on the lOth
Sav OF March. 1909 Dated. New York.
March 18th. 1909
E c.. DI'NALI~
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post OfHce address and office. NO. "a
BROADWAY Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

GARDENER.-sc single: temperate :
prarricaI sxperlence In greenhouse. Nege-
tables and flowers. care gardens. shrubs
and general care private estate. good rel
srences. Gardener. Box .. Tribune Up
town once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
OCEAN STEAMERS.

AMERICAN LIME From Per l5; ~ h..
a4A-S>ANA4S LAM az 10 A. NJ.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB 'G-SOUTHAMPTOS
New York Apr - Philadelphia May
ST. LOUIS. May st. Paul. ...- May i
RED STAR LINE From I'le, u; |, y X
NEW YORK-DOVER-AN
Lapland new. Apr n iceland. ..... MAY
Naderland.. May llKroonland. May 10
WHITE S1Ak LINE Fgora Pier
NEW fORk-CC NSTOWN-LTVERPOOL
Baltic. Apr. "a, 8 ami Celtic Nav s. noon
Arabic. May /. 3 pm Cedric MAY Is. 2 pm
LHMOUTH-CHERB- G-SOUTHAMPTOE
TtonicApr p. 9:30am Majestic. Mays 9:30am
Adriatic. pr. IS. 1pm O.eanlc Nav l.. II sm
NEW YORK AND BOSTON TO ITALY.
Via Azores Madeira and Gibraltar.
Finland Apr %. 3 p. NJ: June 3: July 10
Canopic- May :. 1890 :. II. June 12;July -
Cretic- - May Is. PM; June IS: Aug
RomaniC May -. 13:3O p VI july Z: aug p
PASSENGER OFFICE 0 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

PURSUANT 10 statutory requirement. no
tice Is hereby given that an act, Assem-
biv Printed No. f1IS. Int No 962, has
been passed BY both branches OF the Leg
tsiature entitled AN ACT 20 amend the
Greater New YORK charter. in relation 10
the term OF commitment OF children %
charitable corporations. one OF whose OBJ
iects is the care OF children or the placing
of children iu families. Further notice Is
hereby given that a Public Hearing upon
such bill viii De he'd at the Mayors Of
flee in the City Hall. IN the City of New
YOrk. on We1nes5sy. April q, 1903. az
II 80 o'clock a. NJ
Dated. City Hall. New York. April II.
1909
GEORGE r MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
This bill will be the second heard az thar
time.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
PROPOSALS.


CONTRACT l.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be
r.caIved by the Board OF Water Supply. IN
~ once OF the Board. 200 Broadway. New
work Room el0. ninth floor. until II A. NJ.
on Nav g. 1909 for Contract /. for furnish
ing and delivering lead seals.
Al the above place and time the bids will
ha nubIicly opened AMI read. The award
Of the contract. II awarded. Will be made
as soon thereafter as practicable The
Roard reserves the right to reject any and
ali bids. Pamphlets containing information
for bidders. form OF contract. specifications.
etc. can be obtained at Room 1918 at the
above address upon application in person
or bv mail. For further particulars see
city Record.
Holm A RENSEL. President: CHARLES
\ CHADWICK. CHARLES a. SHAW
Commissioners OF the Board of Water
Supply.
]. WALDO SMITH. chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

An italian, aged twenty-One. dwarfed and Grip
pied lies at home iii with tuberculosis The New
York Diet Kitchen Association appeals for $50 70
provide him with suitable nourishment for the next
four months when he will go the country.
checks should be made PAYABLE 10 the New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

LANE SYSTEM-HANGING LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pipe
hangers saves leader. Saves wall Circa-
lars mailed. Ira G. Lane, 207 z. 64th So
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
AIzIs

.rrgUYTENT. BOOhKEEPER. - Expert
Erstemztizer desires additional work
--ssisE. closing. keeping. disentangling.
ssius1inE or auditing anybody's books. spe-
ssi arrangements 70 keep books Of con
r.-ns not employing bookkeepers perma-
rstv Joseph NeueToT, 63 Park Row
-sl s571-BeekUal-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Fo1land-America Line

TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORR-ROTTERDAM VIA BOC-
LOGEE
R'darn Cnev) Apr. 20 loan y amsterdam y a.
Ryndam- .Apr- p. 10 am. F'otsdaul ---- MAY II
New Giant ROTTERDAM. sailing APRIL
20. Luxurious Social Halls. Palm Court.
Glass Enclosed Promenade Deck. Open Air
Cafa Elevator.
HoLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 80 B'way.N.T.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour,
20 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGIOCC;,,
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNlOS
STATION, WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 23d St. LID 9t
Washington. SleepATs--. II. so pm l.Se am
Washington. Diner. Parlor I. so am SU an
Washington. Diner, Parlor 800 am ~ 20 ~ Al
Washington. Diner PaTlor. II. so am l2.O ~ =
Washington. Parlor; -. LOO pm 70 70 pm
Royal Ltd. Diner. ParIor $50 pm 90 ~ Pm Pm
Washington, Diner. ParloT s. 50 pm 5-U pm
Washington. Buffet. Parlor $50 pm I.Oo pm
Through Daily Trains to the west
Chicago, Columbus 50 am 12 90 % mn
'Pittsburg Limited ...... $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. ST. l.. Louisville. II 50 pm g 81 am
Gin. 81. L. Louisville. 90 am 10 ~ an
Gin. 81. L. louisville. S 80 pm 90 pm
Offices, 245. 434. 1900 Broadway; Astor
House 225 bth ave. New York; 343 tuItos
st: Brooklyn: West 23d st. and Lieerty y,on. 81
After 8 P. M Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained at Bureau Of Informatioh
3. o. r. R. 23d St Ter. Phone sl4A-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

SPRING Tours. under escort
raoA-ro- and independent; TO
Y Ala lJE 10 DAYS. All expenses
included WASHING
IIHGTON. RICHMOND. ATLANTIC
| CITY ROSTON. ALBANY. MAG
ARA FALLS. Etc Best service
Lowest rates. send for details 70
Marzters Tours. 81 West S0th St
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Diet Kitchen Association and sent TO the centra
office No a West 2Oth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
rrR>IsHEn Rooms TO LEI.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
eo7,rJ CT - wEST-ParIor floor exten-
sion. with bath, elegantly furnished suite
rriyate bath. also single room.
II MADISON Handsomely furnished
rooms families or gentlemen: references
1A2D ST. 5I6 WEST.-Attracsive private
bouse- running water: refined, Christian
fanoiTy. home atmosphere, references ex-
pected.
LEXINGTON AVE, l2-sinele rooms
for those apDreciati1g neatness. home
IKE comforts and bath.
WAVERLEY PLACE, 1o3- - BeauhtuLiy
furnIshsl. one room. with private bath.
$40 per week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
pKEssMAKINo AND MILLrNEKr.

UKEESN = hI1NV z1-F~
ELEANOR. o EAST 22D STREET
Millinery artistic and stynsn. haIs re-
modelled ladies' own mRterlal uSeu'
pRESSMAKER fcolored) as lady mafd or
rhar,hermaid and seamstTess; hrst class
reference = h. Tribune UPTOWN O'HNe'
1864 Broadway.
DREsSMAKING. designing. ernbroidery Of
al kinds: oil and water color palhuhss'
A., novelties; will call al residence nloo-
r-are pTtces Tel. 44TG-Chelse Royee.
90 West 18th ST. Apartment l.
t-IRST Class french drrssmaking. eve
ming bail. street wedding dresses latest
noveipirs. rernodelllnG. 625 Lexington ave.
near E4th st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Return Trip $40. and up

RED "p" LINE
FOR SAN JUAN. p. r.. LA GCAYRA
pro. CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO
s 6. Caracas. 1900. saturday, April "a. noon
SIS Philadelphia. Saturday, MAY :, noon
FOR LA GUAYRA. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO.
SIS ZuIia .........S Saturday. May I. noon
SIS Naracafbo. ...--. Saturday Nav Is noon
Pier H. adjoining Wall st. Ferry. BROOKLYN.
These steamers have superior accommoda-
tiuns for passehgers-
BOCLTON. BLISS K DALLETT.
General Manager 50 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
DISCARDED CLOTHING.

IADIES.-we Sill buy you fne evening
street, dinner costumes. furs. etc foi
bigbcs, cash value Write phone, viii
- 1crs0naily at YOUR convenience. Nine
Natal 74S 9th ave. Tel Bryant-6IO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

women are as beautiful today as they
We're sixty years ago We arc not old
put young. Sometimes / think that We
are younger than our young folks.
II is inconsistent to speak OF immorta
souls as being old. why. we have lust
begun our, lives. you and I! 1 am not old
spring chicken" It seems to me thai
as s., It. is employed nowadays. the word
,old carries q lack of reverence with
meant something beautiful
May you old. faithful, blessed pioneers
who made the state OF Utah. put OF
young. Laugh and enjoy yourselves. En-
oHg og tas @ good good things s0 Of }S to the full
We are children Of God. destined 10
become like him. Remember this as you
Journey down the shadowy hillside OF
life. God bless you all You have ever
rity blending the doctrines of the Nor
mon church with the sacred principles of
Jesus Christ, working for God and coun-
try to the end.
Governor spry is Heard.
Governor William Spry delivered Il
brief speech, in which he congratulated
the old folks on their being able to
renew old ties. He paid a glowing
tribute 10 the early endeavoTs of the
pioneers, saying:
! was q boy when you were young men
ana young women. You have done your
WIN wei, ike GOOD and ldllnlNl SSrN-
ants and l am certain that the chief
fruition OF your toll VIII come through
sons and daughters viii take up and con-
tlnue that work. and carry il TO great
conclusion. They will make this common
wealth all that you ever dreamed.
After the entertainment. the old
folks gathered in the Temple grounds
and talked over old times. singing and
dancing 30 the tunes played by the
fnmnuS 1Iul,r,, Ia,
band IN Utah. Hummer Smith himself
played tho big. bass drum; John War
ner, Henry Smith and Joseph Smith
made the sticks rattle like gatlings on
the snares; William Robbins played
screaming fife as though he loved it,
and Al. Lovelace pounded on the sec
ond bass drum. This is the old Provo
band, and It's members furnished music
tor the first pioneers that crossed the
Utah desert.
William NJ, CLYDE, so years of age,
who lives in Spriugville, beat The
drum. while an immense crowd of ad-
mirers applauded him. He was trifle
shaky IN the knees, but his biceps
Swelled as powerfully as ever.
Older Pioneers.
Among the older pioneers present
were: Christopher and Peter Folkman,
James Stewart. Syman Skeen, John a. |
Iayior ana SISTER sharp, all from
Plain City; William w. Watkins. O. !
n: Stone, T. IL Blackburn, Brigham
Wright, all of Brigham City; Thomas
lldwcll, SO years of age, hero of |
the Black Hawk war; James Crooks,
81, member of the old Nauyoo legion |
on the first trip; Robert f. King, who |
was captain in the Black Hawk war,
now - years old, all OF American
Fork; Mrs Kristen Jensen, mother of
Andrew Jensen, ST years old; ''Sister'
Sarah Gardner. 81; and Jeppc Nielsen,
all Of Pleasant Grove
At clock Tuesday evening. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

next August. Much OF the history OF the
recent wars of the world includes the
exploits OF Senor Asramonte, and whcr-
ever the battle has been thicllest there
has the redoubtable soldier OF fortune
been seen.
JUDGE MARSHALL OF the United
State district court granted permission to
the attorneys of the Conking Mining
company on Tuesday morning TO file an
amended and supplemental bill In the
case OF the Conkling Mining company
against the Silver King Coalition Mines
company. Judge Marshall set the hear
ing of the proposed bill on Monday,
July 3.
AT THE SALT LAKE THEATER to-
night the junior choir of st. Marys ca
thedral Will give its entertainment.
June Rose Time" The proceeds will be
given to the music fund. A pleasing fea-
ture OF the entertainment will be the
presentation Of six gold crosses, the gifts
of the Right Rev. Bishop Seaman. to the
little girls, who have faithfully attended
since September. Fragrant
June roses will be distributed through
the house by six daintIly dressed flower
girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
City and Neighborhood

THE REV, D. NJ. HELMICK and fam
lily have gone 10 Springfield O.. to spend
a month visiting friends and relatives.
A MEETING OF the Utah State Poul-
evening, July /, at o'clock, at the Com
mercIal club. The public is cordially in
vited.
TOTAL. bank clearances for Tuesday,
juno g, were s9l6.S43.42, as compared
with a total OF S1i3. .0iS.59 for the corre-
spordine day OF year ago. The In
crease therefore. is $173 94S3, or an eX-
cess of more than % per cent
NEW station, No. 20. Of the Salt
Lake City postoffice will be established
pany at the corner of Main and First
South street on July 16 This office will
sell stamps. money orders and VIII regis
ter letters.
MISS NELLIE HARRIS and Mrs, Grace
Q. Mettler. deaccnesses OF the Liberty
Park Methodist Episcopal church. have
LETT Tor the northwest TO spend month
visiting Mrs MettIers sister at Tacoma
and TO attend the national convention of
the EpwoTth league there.
THE MANY friends OF Mrs. J. j.
Broughali viii be grleyed TO hear that her
sister, Mrs. Hicks. died Monday. at her
all arrived there Monday morning being
called by telegram. Mrs Hicks win be
buried at st. Clair on Thursday.
RECOMMENDATION has been sent TO
w dsRinSton LOT the appointment OF Earl
Z. r. Downing and John II. Lawrence as
regular clerks in the Salt Lake City post
office The appointments VIII take place
on July /. The two men passed the civil
service examination one year ago.
1T is ladies' Democratic day at La
COON today. Extensive preparations have
been made for observing the day :,y the
committee in charge OF the affair, and
most pleasant time is anticipated. Tie
members OF the German society OF Salt
Lake city and their friends will also he
at Lagoon today
IT'S COIN 10 he jes' Kids day at
Wandamere tomorrow. The big swim
ming hole is going TO be opened and all
tue kidS In the country are going to be
admitted free and given a plunge in the
pool. And then there's going to he swim
ming matches and diving matches and
prizes are going to be given and a gen
ersl good time for the little fellows
THE STATE board OF examiners is
support OF applications for refunds by
state iand occupants. who have complied
with the law requiring so much ;mproyc
lnent annually upon the land they occupy,
there are about 100 claimants whose de-
amount appropriated by the last leeis-
!eturc 10 satisfy such demands.
INSPECTOR J. Il, Hise. in charge Of
me ne bureau of immigration IN Salt Lake
CITY. leaves today for Ogden 10 lool, info
the case OF Walter Turner. an English
man. VINO Is supposed 20 be insane IN
sPcStor iilse goes 10 Ogden with view
oi dcporung the man in the event that
ne has not been In tho United States the
required period and TO look up the nvi-
dence' regarding the insanity of Turner
before he came to the United States.
e; II. MONTGOMERY AGRAMONTE
so,qiei sDd .it OF ioftnne, hero Of a dozen wars
OF NJ M. kafghn during the nc,.Iod ~
INC coming national oncampmcnt here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
BRANDEHBURG CLEAR
OF LARCENY CHARGE
Magazine Writer Is Then Ar
rested on Charge of Kidnap-
ing His Step-SOn.

NEW YORK, June 29-Broughton
Brandenburg was acquitted today on
the charge of grand larceny growing
out of the sale TO the New York Times
OF an article purporting 10 have been
signed by Grover Cleveland. He was
at once arrested on charge of kid
naplng his stepson, James Shepard Ca
bapne, in ST. Louis
The trial of Brandenburg came TO an
end today. the case being given to the
jury IN the afternoon. Justice Fitz-
gerald charged the jury that the only
thing for them TO consider was whether
or not the defendant stole $500, the
pTIec said TO have. been paid to Brand
enhurg for the article. They must
aclut him, the Judge charged, If they
found the Times relied solely on the
reputation. of Mr., Hastings, one of Mr..
genulneness of the article. The eenu.
meness of the article was not ma.
terlal IN this case, the Judge said. as
forgery OF the signature was not the
crime with which Brandenburg was
charged.
The jury was unanimous on the Sec
ond ballot for Brandenburg's ac-
quittal
The kidnapping charge is the result of
1he removal of Brandenburg' stepson,
Years old, from the child's grand,
mother, Mrs. Julia Cabanne. IA ST.
LOUIS. Brandenburg took the child
with hlm TO San Francisco, where he
was arrested in April last.
Brandenburg announced that he
Wou!d not resist eXtraditioG to Mis-
souri on the kidnapping charge.
ST. LOUIS, June 29-Broughton
lBrandenburg, who was acquitted m
New York today, was indicted bv fne
grand jury here recently on the charge
OF abduction. The circuit attorney has
mailed requisition papers 10 Governor
Hughes of New York - 'oi