davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CALLS OUT SINGERS NAME
IN THEATER AND is ARRESTED
Catherine, Ny Catherine Come 10
Me-" Cries Man While Performer
Is on STAGE.

Catherine, my Catherine, come TO
me, yelled a man in the audience iu
the Majestic theater. Monday after
noon. when Catherine Kuhl, Detroit
vocalist. was singing an illustrated
song.
The man was quickly nabbed by al
taches OF the theater and handed over
10 Detective Max Grossman. In the
Hunt station he described himself as
"Jack" Mclaughlin. waiter in the Del
mont restaurant He gave the police
no reason for his action in the the
alter. but il Is believed that he has
become infatuated with the singer.
On Saturday he Is said 10 have grab
bed her as she was leaving the the
alter By the stage door and on previous
occasions he is alleged 10 have called
out her name in the theater
Catherine Kuhl has lived in Detroit
for a number OF years and is well
known as a vaudeville singer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

with them because the doctors and
ministers Of the gospel were looked on
as the family instructors in matters
of social hygiene.
"A decade ago" said~ Dr. Hall. lit
would have seemed unthinkable for
gathering of this kind to discuss the
sex question. We were then in the
nineteenth century; now we are IN
the twentieth century. II is now no
longer considered bad taste TO speak
OF the sex question in society. ami it
is well that conditions have changed.
The boys and girls Of today must GER
tainly be informed OF the allurements
which beset their every step as they
go out into the world. Every city has
its social evil and this wrong Is a
menace to every home. Every doc
tor and clergyman knows that the
home is menaced by the social evil.
For the correction OF this social
evil. only education will be available.
The laws OF the country won't do.
The education in this respect rests
with the parents, but here is where
the difficulty comes-the parents OF
today are not prepared 10 do the
teaching. But the mothers must learn
TO instruct their daughters and the
fathers must begin 10 teach their
boys the secrets of life. The mothers
will find that il is much better for
the daughter to tell her the truth
about the birth OF children. The story
OF the stork and the bramble bush
should no longer be told. Daughters
should also be informed Of the truths
of nature and thus properly prepared
for the duties OF motherhood.
The mother who tells her children
the truth about human development
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

will find that they will grow up into
fine. healthy boys and girls, budding
later into strong men and women. by
giving the children the plaini naked
truth OF creation, the mother Is only
filing their hearts with the true
thought given out by the Creator Him.
self in the beginning OF the world.
This kind OF teaching Is twentieth
century pedagogy. the sacred truths
OF nature. OF course. there is psy-
Geological moment for the impar,-
ing OF such knowledge TO children, and
mothers must learn TO detect this
period themselves. IL will not be hard
for them 10 determine when the
proper time comes. IL arrives when
the child begins TO ask questions about
human nature
The period of adolescence was try.
ing one for boy and girl, the doctor
and he urged the clergy
men 20 do all in their power 10 pro-
mote the present agitation for a pre-
sentation of the true facts of nature
10 the children II was better TO have
the boys and girls learn such facts
from their parents than 10 leave them
to pickle them up in garbled and fithy
form i'm the streets. Such matters
ought TO be discussed In the mems
meeting in churches. II was a scrip
tural subject, for God had made ma
ture and the two couldn't be separat-
ed. the speaker said.
Dr. Hall touched briefly on the sub
Jet of immortality. As biologist.
ne came in contact with revelations
in the laboratory which compelled him
10 accept the theory of eternal life,
he said.
Or. Hall. when asked by The Times
IL he cared 20 make any reply TO the
Rev. FIR. Van Antwerp. who criticised
his public purity campaign. said he
had not seen the criticism, and pre-
ferred not 10 say anything.
whatever the clergyman said will
not amount 10 anything said Or,
Hall. we know We are handling the
subject in the proper way
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
TELL truth ABOUT
FACTS OF NATURE
mn w HALL.
Purity campaigner Again Protests
Against Stork and Bramble Bush
Tales as To Origin of Life.

Obscene pictures. alcohol and mar
cotics. such as tobacco. combine TO
undermine the virility and vitality OF
boys and young men, according TO the
statements OF Or. Winfield Scott Hall
In the course OF his address before
the members OF the Pastors union in
the auditorium OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
Monday morning.
The doctor stated emphatically that
the alcohol in the drinks taken by
young men and the narcotic In tobac.
co often benumb the will power when
Il is most needed TO overcome tempta-
lions. He dwelt on this point as a
result of question asked by one OF
the clergymen.
DR.. Hall used the plainest kind OF
language in speaking 10 the clergy
men, explaining that he conid 10 frank
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webhcr a. Co. Nov. :.
Prices m the wheat trades were about
where they left on Saturday There
was an early advance OF 70 TO ~ to
S3& r. Dee, and 967sc May There was
no further buying furry on the part
OF the local shorts and the trade con-
cludcd that the market way well evened
up on short lines. Commission houses
mad selling orders a. tho advance
Prices dropped back 10 a fraction under
saturdays close quick. now showing
about T. recovery. Visible supply re-
port may cut some figure for the day.
Several direct Argentine cables sub
stautially say that conditions could not
well be better for the approaching har-
vest Minneapolis wires claim a little
better feeling in the. -four trade. EIec-
tion holiday tomorrow may hold the
trade little ia check TO-DAY.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ASKS WARRANT FoR sTEP.soN.

Court. However, Tells Man To 90
Home and Promote Harmony.
When Robert Buhn came before Po-
lice Justice Jeffries, Monday morning.
to answer a charge OF being drunk,
his father stepped forward and an
nounced that he wanted to get a
warrant for the son, charging him
with smashing the window OF their
home. Roberts sister then came to
the front and said her brother was
not entirely TO blame.
He is our step-father." the girl
said. He won't let us in the house
half the time"
The court told Buhn to go home
and see II he couldn't bring peace
and harmony into the family.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LITTLE GIRL ATTACKED.
Little Sophia Gowland Abused by Boy
In Alley.

Sophia Gowiand. SIX years old, No.
1903 Orchard-st.. was the victim of a
vicious assault by an unidentified boy
in an alley near Sixth and High-sts..
Monday morning.
The child says the boy lured her
into the alley with the promise OF
giving her a puppy. Some women In
the neighborhocd saw the actions OF
the boy and frightened him away,
The little girl. hysterical with fright,
was carried into Joseph Walsh's gro
Gerry a. No. 321 Sixth-st
Then she was brought down 10 the
central police station. Her mother is
iii and was unable 20 come To the sta
tion, but the child was identified later
by a neighbor
The little girl is held in the central
station and the police are looking for
her youthful assailant
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

ternoon, by Pinkerton detectives, and
will be brought TO Detroit for trial
on the charge OF forging several
checks upon a local bank. IL Is al
legged that Hooking signed the name
OF Walter M. Fuchs, manager OF the
ti-Color Copying Co. TO a check
for 325 as we'll as TO several others
for small amounts.
The institution at which the checks
were passed is determined TO prose
cute the case 60 the limit as there
have been a number OF these small
forgeries In Detroit lately.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Nov Sup: Susquehan-
ma, 40 D. m Monday. steamer Troy
20. Miami. NJ. Corey. M. T Green,
545; 5. NJ stephenson, $40; Ireland
as. Cornelius, 1870
Down j. W Rhodes. l2:S6 p. IN.
Monday; Rensselaer,. 1850, Duluth,
Midland King. l.; Empire. City, 40;
Rorkefeiier. S:iO: l. b. Miller. $40;
Saranac. 4;20. Robert Wallace. $40,
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov s.
Up: Linn Maricopa. , p. m. Monday
Republic. Price, PeDobscot. 3; Cuddy,
4: John Donaldson, 5 Northern Queen.
Baker 6 Zimmerman. Crescent city,
Down Dinkey. Norwalk. 30 p. m.
Monday; A. T.. Ames, Northern King, i:
Midland Prince. ?. McGregor. $50 Ma
nitOba 7.3O
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
NEw yoRk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov Flour. quiet
and unchanged Pork; Dull. mess.
$40 so. Lard Steady. middle west
spot. S11.SOql1.9O. Sugar: Raw, quiet.
centrifugal, 80 test. 50. IS; ,mpscovado
80 test. S336. rehned, steady, cut loaf,
So 30. crushed, $3.50, powdered, AA1O;
grHnuIated. $3.50 Coffee Rio No. Z
on spot liz m11Ac. Tallow, Firm
city. nc; country - @Shc. Hay.
sac: clover, 65cns1 Dressed poultry.
outlet: turkeys. 1Ia2 2c; chickens. 10 ~
&c. fowls. 4 m17c, ducks, So zoe Live
poultry; Quiet, geese, 14c. ducks. l6n
i7c. fowls, I3613ihc, turkeys. 14d17c.
ROSTERS, Sc Cheese: Firm: state milk,
common TO specials. l2Q16Ac, skins,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BARNETT MAKES BIG BET.
Wages $500 to 500 on Thompson With
Frank Aldrich.

Estimator Edward Barnett was in
the mayors Office Monday noon for the
first time since his break with Mayor
Breitmeyer several months ago. Even
at this he. did not go into the private
office. but transacted his business with
one of the attaches of the Office. Bar
nett on Monday placed bet OF $500 on
Thompson to 800 on Owens with
Supt. Frank Aldrich OF the d. p. W.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LIVE STOCK.
EANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EAST BIFFALO-Opening.
EAST BUFFALO. y. " Nov. s.
Cattle Best 1900 TO l,i00-lb steers.
s6eeH7; good prime 1900 TO l.S00-lb
steers, SEQ $50. best LOO TO i.200.lb
shipping steers s525g6; medium
n {. IS; light butcher steers, Si.2bq 40 /.
best fat COWS. S42505; fair 20 good
cows, s3Q 3.1a; common 20 medium 90,
81 IS q $40. trimmers. 81 50uSi best TAI
heifers. S50S rs. good fat heifers' 81 20
q475; fair TO good do. $500; stock
heifers. So % G375 best feeding steers
dehorned. s. tf5.2 20, medium 10 sood
feedins steers, 50 20 q $50, stoekers' "a an
grades. S35OdS75; best bulls, 81 10 ~ 0,
bologna bulls. S3.75W4.25, light thin
bulls. SS25W3.75 fancy mixers ana
springers, 500 so. good 70 prime milk
erS and springers, $50 d 90 common 10
good do, SSOd4O.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
EAST BUFFALO, y. \. Nov l.
CATTLE; Receipts, S.s75 head market
fairly active; prime steers, 50 20 ee,ose,
5 Calves; Receipts. 1000 head; mar
kct fairly active Gull 10 choice, NeW
10 -. sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10
S. 5O0675: Gull 20 fair. $3.50 6. - ,
ycarl.ngs. S505-25; sheep. $500 80
Hogs. Receipts, LOO head; MARKET
fairly active and lSwer; workers; va ps 20
$50 heavy. sSl5QS.25; roughs' $40
7.25; stays. $3.50 g
Union STOCK YARDS:
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov S-Hogs. Receipts, 10000; mar
ket slow TO SC lower. mixed and butch
rough heavy. ST45fr7.65; light. 5000
80. pigs. S750aS20 Cattle. Receipts
1000: market. weak, beeves. $500
641. stockers and feeders. $3.50 20,
Texans S4lOm550. calves, $500
1895 sheep Receipts. $1,000; market,
weak native. SO 5000 20; western.
50 65 u 4 20: lambs. S4.75 q so: western
81 IS q 8 55.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. u. Nov. Hogs ke-
ceipts. $500: Toe lower. heaNies 81 a.
workers. SS.05u $40, pigs and lights,
Isis Cattle: Receipts, 20 cars, slow
and lower sheep. Receipts, 10 cars,
$40 Calves. Receipts. 200 cars $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Kicks Out Woman's Teeth.

Inn the course OF a strenuous hight
on Thirty-third-st., near BuchaAan-st,
Saturday night. Michael Pobliehez
kicked out two front teeth of a woman
antagonist. He also hit a man over
the head with a poker. He was fined
s25, with the option OF 80 days, by Pc
lice Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

common 70 specials. 4K0iskc; fun
skins. a03hc
Butter: Firm. receipts, Ass; cream
cry extra, age; state dairy tubs, fiW
soc; imitation creamery nrsts. 2in csc,
nearby white fancy. $50 soc; nearby
mixed fancy. $50 sec; fresh nrsts. 20
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
THIEF FINED 500.

John w. Keith convicted OF stealing
overcoats from the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing and suit cases from the Union
depot, was lined 500, with the option
OF 80 days, by Police Justice Stein.
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
PRGnuCE-

There was nothing special 10 be said
for the produce market this morning.
stocks OF poultry had all passed into
the hands of the dressers who are
pretty we'll loaded up and glad OF
day OF light receipts TO get caught up.
No particular change was looked Tor
in the butter market this week, but,
with eggs that market is very hrm and
any change at all is likely 20 be in the
upward direction. Potatoes are dull
and steady in tone. There Is ialr
i'm that line are coming more and more
from the south.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, New. T.-GraIn Opening.
Grains showed fractional changes at
the opening today. Dec. wheat up &c:
May up = Dec. corn on &c: May
unchanged. Dec oats off &c May up
sc Provisions; Steady TO fractional
~ higher.
Noon Grains showed slight recess
sions during the morning Dec wheat
unchanged May of a c. Dec corn un-
changed. May down &C. Dec oats un-
changed May on &c.
Close. Dec wheat of sc. May OF
a Dec corn fell &c; May of 10
Dec oats unchanged. May off &c Pro-
visions generally showed fractional
advances
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CHIcAGn pHnnIcE-

CHICAGO. Nov. Butter; Extras.
soc. hrsts. 2shc; dairy extras, sac;
hTstS. 25c. Eggs; Prime nrsts, ace:
young Americas, l5Qi6hc. Live poul-
try; Fowls. l0ql0hc; ducks. lao
l4ac. geese. i2Q13c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CLASHES eevoIver: Arrested.

Willie Cohen was brandishing a re-
volver near his home Sunday, and
was arrested as a result. The young
man has been turned over 10 the pro-
bate court for mental analysis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ALLEGED TORGER NABBEp.

Garfield Hooking, Wanted In Detroit,
Under Arrest In Toronto.
A young man known as Garfield
Hooking and also as Garfield Vernon
was arrested in Toronto. Saturday af-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ButtIer-CreameT;e- extras, BIC ID;
frsts. &c: dairy butter. 23c: packing
stock. siC per ID.
TEEu-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, 29c per doz Recapts on
Monday 216 cases N\
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
DETROIT PUBIC UTILITIES.
NEW YORK MONEN

NEW YORK. Nov. Money on call.
Az per cent Time money 8 per cent
for six months Bar silver: London.
2s: New York 56% Demand sterling
$3.50 65 a lS6.7b.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Markets and Finance
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE.
ia Asked

Ranks and Trust Companies.
OFFICIAL quotations. Detroit BROKERS
q
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
EreIoht In Junk Heap.

CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 7.-(Spe-
ciaD-Freight train No. 80. on the
south Shore railroad, was wrecked
near L'Anse this morning. as the re-
suit OF a broken wheel. The wreck
age Is piled thirty feet hight. The
South Shore Is sending all trains over
the ST. Paul tracks via Sidnaw and
Ontonagon. The wreck was caused
and occurred on the same spot as a
wreck two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Job Printing Done Rights Times
Printing Co.. No Is John n. st Call
Main 1893. or City sSsb.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Toledo. o, Nov. Wheat. CASH
s2 re, Dec, 93bc. May. gsSc; July
May. sic. July. 51%c oats Cash and
Dec. 34hc May. 37c; July 36hc Rye:
No. 2. 7sc: No. g. 74c. Cloverseed Cash
and Nov. Ss72Iz; Dec and March
sS.77h. Alsike: Prime and Dec, IS 90
Timothy: Prime and Nov, S440 But
ter, eggs and haY UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Itch
Il lin
4 ath
/ Wi
! int
/ her
ntin
! rpr
bath
! IE
/ VIII
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
OHIO SOCIETY TO Be FORMED
Natives of Buckeye State Hold an
Enthusiastic Meeting,
Justice William II. Day Chosen
Temporary Chairman, and John
y =. Granger Secretary.

DEFINITE steps toward the formation of
an Ohio society in this city were taken
a a meeting at the Arlington Hotel lasr
night. About 400 men and women were
I'm attendance, and great enthusiasm was
evidenced by all
Justice William r. Day was chosen
temporary chairman, and John T.
Granger secretary. Justice Day made a
brief address. in which he alluded 10 the
purpose of the gathering and the impOr-
tance of forming an organization Of
Ohioans in this city Mr, Granger, who
was one Of the charter members Of the
Ohio Society in New York, told how it
was formed in 1855
EX-Lieut. Gov. Alphonso Hart. Of Ohio.
spoke of the large number Of natives Of
his state now living in Washington. and
urged those present to work enthusiastic
ally in support Of the new organization.
There was some little discussion regard
ing the best wa OF undertaking the for
mutation Of . permanent society. and a
motion was finally passed authorizing the
chair to appoint a committee Of five to
draft a constitution and bylaws ard re-
port at a meeting TO be held in the near
future. The committee named consists of
William V. Cox. chairman; John T. Gran
ger. Robert r. Doan, AlphonSe Hart. and
r. T. Hough. The committee will meet
at the cali of the chairman and as soon
as it is ready to report another general
meeting will be held.
All those present last night signiied
their intention OF joining the organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
LANDIS SNUBS
CAPITALOFFICIALS
Declines to Come Here for
Interview on Probe.

Chicago, Jan. 29-Judge X. N. Lands
was called TO the telephone to-day, and
asked 10 so TO Washington To see an
official high in the administration. on
the beer trust probe He said he would
not go to the Capital Il will not go 10
Washington at this time" said Judge
lands Il believe that / started the beef
trust inquiry. / have not had occasion 10
change my mind
With the failure OF Assistant Attorney
General Ellis 10 conciliate the militant
Judge it was said that another "Har-
mOny' effort Is 70 be made By one Of the
high officials of the administration, and
that President Taft himself would receive
Judge lands with open arms.
A lulI in the investigation Of the affairs
Of the National Packing Company came
to-day. but. though the Federal grand
jury was not in session. District Attorney
Sims and his assistant, James H. VII
kersOn, were a. work on the evidence
they win present TO the inquisitorial body
next week
Only four witnesses have testified so
far. Ralph Crews. CHIEF counsel for the
National Packing Company. was the last
witness heard Friday, and will be re-
called Monday. He has promised to pro-
duce certain papers. which he declared
he was unable TO obtain last week, and
will explain their significance 20 the
grand jury Some OF these documents, j.
Is surmised, relates 20 the organization
Of the National Packing Company, and
its connection with the firms OF Armour
& Co. Swift & Co, and Morris & Co.
At least thirty minor officials and em-
ployes OF the big four packing concerns
have been subpoenaed, and will appear
before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
DISBURSING OFFICERS DINE.
Uncle Joe" and Others Guests OF
1SSOciatiOn

1SSOciatiOH-
With members OF the House Commit
tee on Appropriations and Speaker Can
non among their guests, the Government
Disbursing Officers Associsrion tgsye their
annual dinner last night 81 Rauscher's
The president Of The assoyiatica, George
". Evans. acted ss toastmaste-. Speaker
Cannon. COmptroIer OF the Treasury
TraceweU. Cen. Kiefer, Representative
Tawney, Mshl0n Chance, auditor. Of the
Post-ofice Department. j. p. Schoield,
chief clerk of the War Department. =.
IT. Mattinglv. connected with one Of the
expert accounting companies Of New
York, and J. G. Courts, secretary To The
Committee on Appropriations. We're called
upon by the toastnaster TO contribute 10
the pleasure Of the evening.
Members OF the association, which is
composed Of the auditors of all the ex-
ecutiye departments Of the government
who were present were: George W
Evans. president; II. : N:Istead. vice
president; scott Nesbit. secretary and
treasurer: ". Irving Adams. Harry Y.
Cramer. William II. Crook, Morris /. Gro
shall Charles D. Davis. Charles G. Du-
s,tane, John 5. Green, Benjamin ".
Hoffman. James G. Jester, George Jo-
hauucS. James II MaCkey, William II.
Mooney. W. :. Richards. Addison T.
Raun. Sidney E. smith. William L. So
ieau. John ". Townsend. Louis G. VII
son. and Almerico Zappone.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Will Urge Prohibiting of Gambling
in Exchanges.

That President Taft will, al an early
date. send to Congress a special message
urging the passage OF a bill prohibiting
gambling and agricultural products was
stated by Representative Livingston, Of
Georgia at a meeting Of Southern Repre-
sentatives and officers Of the Farmers
Union last night to discuss ways and
means OF breaking up this practice.
President Barrett, of the Farmers
Union, stated that the 100000 members
were resolved 10 eradicate gambling on
agricultural products, even If ii meant the
closing Of every exchange in the cOun-
try.
The Louisiana lottery is no more he
said. THE government can relieve the
farmers in the country from the incubus
of exchange gambling in the same way
If it chooses 10 do SO. We farmers are
appealing 10 Congress
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.
CarnatiOn Day Generally Observed
in United States.

"Carnation Day was observed by every
man, woman. and child in the United
States yesterday.
That is, a great many Of them did. for
the custom, started a few years ago. is
now being observed in almost all Of the
states, and the time is near at hand
when every mhabitant Of the country
who is aple viii wear a carnatiOn on that
day
Yesterday was the sixty-eighth amt.
versary of the pirta Of the martyred
President. William Mckinley was a sreat
lover Of flowers. His fayorite was the
carnation. SO il has come to pass that
on the anniversary of his birth the nation
which was honored by him to as great an
extent as he was honored by it, has be-
gun TO wear the flower which he loved.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BALLINGER AT PROVIDENCE.
speaks on Conservation of Our Va
tionaI Resources.

Providence. l. l., Jan. 29-RiChaTd 4.
Ballinger Secretary Of the Interior, was
enthusiastically received by nearly so
members and guests Of the Economic and
Conservative clubs this evening ar the
Churchill House, when he spoke on The
conservation Of our national resources. %
In an interview he said.
Il have made up my mind not 20 say
anything touching on the Congressional
Investigation until ] go before the COM
mittee. I have not yet been subpoenaed
10 appear, but I have reQueSed the COM
mittee TO call upon me az any time and
shall give them every bit of informa-
tOH I have In my possession"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BLACK HANDLERS GUILTY.
Eleven SiciIians at Toledo Planned
Conspiracy.


Toledo. Jan. 29.-The jury in the Black
Hand cases IN the Federal court here to-
day returned a verdict Of guilty as
charged against eleven OF the fourteen
Sicilians whose trials had been on for the
past two weeks on the charge Of con-
spiracy and using the United States mail
fla furtherance of the same
Sentence was passed as follows by
Judge Taylor:
Saltwater Lima. Marion, sixteen wears
Imprisonment. Sebastian Lima and Gin
seppe Ismoffe Marion. ten years each.
Salvero Nentolo. Columbus. two years.
salvatore Della, Pittsburs, two years:
Antonio Vicario. Denison. two years in
the Elmira N. " Reformatory; Cologarjo
Nicario. Bellefontaine. two years: Orezio
Runfola. Pittsburg, six years; Pippino
Salbo. Meadville. four years; Salvatore
Arrigo, Cincinnati four years; Francisco
Spedara, Cincinnati, two years.
In the case of Salvatore Rizzo. Marion
Asostine Marfsi. Bellefontaine; VIncenzo
Arrigo. Cincinnati, new trial was grant
ed and the accused were released on their
own recosnlzance. With the exception of
Antonio Vicario, all the prisoners were
sentenced 10 the Fort LeavenWorth
kans., penitentiary