davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-29

Mrs johnson will be remembered
in Pendleton, where she was known
as Mrs. Maud Baney. Under the
latter cognomen she filched some
rood money from Pendleton mer-
chants and after pleading guilty she
was finally released on parole. Fol-
lowing her trial and acquittal in Sc
attic she was brought back to PEN
dleton and charged with breaking her
parole. When II was found that she
could not be held on this charge she
was turned over to the Vancouver au-
thorities, but owing to the fight which
she made against extradition she was
kept in the local county Jail for a
week or ten days longer.
When the Washington authorities
are through with her, the woman will
be turned over to the California
courts as she is wanted in that state
on a charge similar to the one on
which she was found guilty last eve
ming. 1t therefore seems evident that
the woman Is scheduled to spend a
large share of her time for the next
few years in Jail, even though she
may never be sent to the penitentiary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

ing 10 decide the standing of the
claims, and leaving II to the sccro-
tary Of the Interior 10 do so,
Franklin had absolutely no views to
express today. Rather he wanted help
lie hopes tie California lawyers in
tcrcstcd in the bakersfield Fuel and
oil Company case now pending will
In their briefs enter into discussion
Of the new law In the Bakersfield
case, tie point is whether the seven
looatOrs on that quarter section could
transfer any claim or title TO the
eighth locator or corporation before
discovery was made Judge Curtis
Llrdicy Is attorney for The company,
and Frank II Short and other law
ycrs as amlcal curiac will file briefs
by September 18th. The Assistant
secretary hopes the withdrawal law
will be considered in these, so he can
have u thorough understanding of
the view point of the California oil
men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
PRESIDENT
AND OILLANDS
Preparations 10 Outline system OF
Handling Question Are Of Dccp
Interest.

WASHINGTON, August lG--By dl-
rection Of President TAFT. 10 whom the
correspondence on the subject had
been addressed from California, the
Department Of the Interior Is to pro-
coed a, once to construct the pro-
visions of the withdrawal law apply
ing 10 oil lands and outline a course
to be- pursued by the Government
First Assistant Secretary Pierce
Franklin regards the task before him
as difficult Since SOC the policy und"r
the general mineral statues has been
Ia recognize no substantial claim until
discovery THIS Is now In large meas
uro upset in the aim Of Congress 10
protect the Interests Of Oh men who
we're diligently prosecuting work
leading Ia discovery" mior lp tho
Presidential Withdrawal order of last
fopiember
More diiliCult however b. the pro-
Vision ns 10 claims Initiated suhHe-
gnnnl Ia tho Withdrawal order CON
HrpHH said lhril assorted rigul should
nnl ho nllroled nnn Nal 900 lho other
N lhn RlipilaNal pnANlmvnL rlua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
China TOMORROW

Captain FriCl Of the Pacific Mail
liner China, notified II, Hackfeld a
Co., the local agents by wireless that
rhe would arrive of port AT 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning with 500 tons OF
general cargo from the Oriental ports.
As soon as her freight for Honolulu
Is discharged she viii leave for San
Francisco, with AS many passengers
ms she can carry from this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
Field For comp9ry E.

Private Phillips Of Company y who
has been confined Ia the Post hospital
for the past few weeks Is ont again
aud has returned IN duty with Ms
company phillips has q dincull time
during the hiking season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the Agents from the
S. S, Sierra;
S. s, Sierra at Sea Sept. |, 1910.
8 y. M: 5O7 miles from Honolulu.
Fresh T., N, L, winds. Frequent
squalls Of rain Sea moderate. Baro.
meter 3G: 80. Air 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

pehu for delegate to the county con.
ventiOn, Buffandeau invelgled Kalma.
pchu into his own house. kept him
there until he signed paper the con.
tents of which me was ignorant AL.
though he afterwards believed tho pa.
per to be consent to act as Judge
of election. The paper he did sign
was an absolute withdrawal as a can.
didatc. Thus they gought to disqual.
ify him as candidate against them
Kallmapchu demanded and received
back the letter thus obtained from
him. having previously also cancelled
II in writing.
We asked the executive commit.
tee OF our precinct to favor the use
of the voting booth at Punahou juno.
tion for the election; they named in.
stead. n Chinese store on Berctania
street, close to BulTandcau and An
drcws' home and political hcadquar-
tCrs. We appealed to the County exc.
cutivc committee on the matter. and
the County committee recommended
the Punahou polling booth to the exc.
cu'ivc committee. Our executive
committee" has. nevertheless. adver.
tised the Chinese shop as the place.
We asked for an opportunity to see
the proof of the Official ballots. as
they are to be printed. They refused
We appealed to the County commit.
tee and they recommended that every
candidate In the whole election should
be allowed to see the ballot before go.
ing to press. viii We see II? We do
not know.
Last Sunday the executive commit.
tee" of our precinct held meeting"
There are eight members. THREE of
the number only were present. Four
had no notice of IL or knowledge of
what was done.
The Advertiser" has said that John
Kallmapehu was brlbed by the liquor
people "to sell out to the ManOa tic.
kct" and that he came to the meeting
at Hemenway's office at the instance
of the liuuor people. That Is false.
man.
,,, we ~, ."" ..,t, wa, we Nv W. M ,tn,
we are receiving money from them
,o' '"' "7'' ~ 'l"''''' W.
","o w" -, '',,, ~ o ,,,,'
,,p ,,. - -, -
a .,",' .,'' p"" ~
~ -,
So" 'a," "'" ~" ~.
Wv a"u '"' "n -, 49,.
-, ,'.m',, .,,. 80, =, a.,
W W ~ -, r
'S"'u'" WV" o .''C,,", ." '"
me- Po'""P'' " 'o
'" ,,, -" W" 80, ,,.,,,,.
"a,e SUI n'o"n Io -
""', "' ,r"' ~ -. ,,.''
w "' w" 'o''s '"e' -,
o., ''"' P'f0''
'o,'' -
a. oo ','.,' g.. co., 80, ,,,,o... ~ ,,o
.ne '' vmI,n NJ w. ''no' ,,, 80" ,,o,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Tho international Congress ON
Education, nt brussels on August ~,
adopted resolution layoring makinG
physical instruction compulsory In all
public and private schools
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

james Radley an English aviator,
nn August % dew one mile In A. 20
srcodus ON a llloriot wunoplano al
lhuork scotland This Is q worlds
record Tor speed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
We have With Us
AT THE YOUNG.
Wednesday. Aun, 81.

WUuNtbUfYl NuU' 5T
Victor $, Clark Wash, D. O. Carl
G Joys, Jr,, s ~ n, +, Knudson,
Denver Cob y, II Ackloy Portland,
oei Mr. and Mrs, NJ, II. Barnard,
Schunold Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

HullrtiH ldiioral lloom Phone
.lsA, hullriin nu,mr,s nlirr
Phoue 2251
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
FIELD AND BARRACKS. I


flrst Lieutenant j. s. McCleery of
this battalion will leave for tho Sto,cs
I'm "A few dovs cooo,a I.,,,,
A. W Chiffon or cnr,,,,. r. r. -,
appoIntod aJiut,,, and !, ,ha. %
the Dctocb,,c,t ,r ,Io,,,,., -,
lies. I'm his ploco
Herd I,iured
Private Eoy Hard or Co,,,,. -
while diving I'm In, eyvimm,n, ,,,L
last WcdnoeJ,y ,rtor,oo, thro,,. nLa
cbouIdor ont or i,irt ILo ,,a,. ill.,,
I'm six rnct w,,or ,,d ooo,Iam,a,i,,
rtruck nj, hand n, ,bo h,,,on, ,,,,,,
inG his shoulder opt or rI,cc IIo ro
ported 70 She hosnItoI ,t orco. wbcro
tho ncccvg,rv trc,tncrt 49,, ol,,,t,,
Uttered Tho bruIoo was M, aorIan,
cnoupb ia copcno him r., tho ho.n,,aI
but he is marked cu,rtcr. Itord 4,
working ma c,ork I'm tho ,oot
Kistlcr pireh,rned
sc,go,nt tfis,Io,. 81, ,,,,,.,,,..,,,. -, -
discharged an scp,omhcr T., ow,na
10 buslnean intnrcs,, IN ciyu NO Ei.,
Ior cou'd not wait IN roccivo nj, room
lar DISCHARGE and On no nurchnood NJ.
freedom ana will return IN tho Stato
of MICHIGAN whore no yiu on into
business with bIa rothor Seryoa,t
HIgiIcr during his two t.,n,s or az.
lIstmcnt with tbis hatt,tio, h,, o,,,,
ed many credits for n IIis ,nn,,
ing instIncts AFRO kcon and mado ro,d
wherever no wos rl,ccd Al nI,,.Ino
hplI he was , star ro,, du,.ir. ti,o nagt
season ne did credible thInps nc catch.
or for tbe Fort sbartcr foam aud tho,.
amin. os rrrbt ncId KistIcr wos :,
fast basket han rlavor and made !,
bit whiIo uIayl,p AGAINST tho V AZ
G. A This yoor This hattoIio, Ioso,
NOT nnIy a pood sorgcont hut , ,ooi
man with III dcnortnre of KistIor !,
is TO he hopcd that no win have tho
host of success I'm civilian ufo Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

The world knows the church by
the Kind NJ people on whom she puts
her % Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Hullrllu llllsrlul llupm pbnur
slsS' llullrllp nnsinrs ONi,p
Phone 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
ASSESSORS FEAR
PUBLICITY; VOTE
CLOSED SESSIONS
Continued from First Page.)

publicity theory. but he did not take
the initiative till last week.
on Tuesday last the doctor introduced
the resolution. Mr.. Hendrickson, who
has somewhat resented the work of the
Retaliation Commission. was not in
clined at that time to support the reso-
luton. and on request of Strong and
Halsey the matter was laid over until
today. Mr.. Hendrickson joined with
DIR. Bogardus and urged its adoption.
The tie vote defeated the proposition.
After the vote Mr.. Hendrickson hurried
into the Governors office and tried to
see the executive in the hope the latter
make Mr.. Halsey change his
mind. The Governor was with the
Board of Pardons at the time, however,
and could not be reached.
DR.. Bogardus's contention was that
he and his colleagues on the board have
nothing to fear.
In the executive session the board
ratified the selection of Charles Hansel,
of Plainfeld, at 81, 900 a month salary,
to continue the reappraisement of rail-
roads under the law passed by the last
Legislature. The Governor had previ-
ouslv Endorsed the appointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DOING STRIKERS WORK.
Seventy Drivers, Refused De-
mand, Walked Out.

Commerce street saw commission
men hustling and doing real hard work
today in the place of their striking
drivers. Orders were flying thick and
fast, and when there were no women
or policemen around there were some
bitter denunciations. 1t was all be-
aus the seventy odd men who were
On the Job at ! o'clock today were
not old hands at the business, and be-
the men who know all about
hustling cabbages, eggs. spinach n
other green stuff were meeting at 5
South Orange avenue, discussing the
demands which caused them to walk
out. tfr @4a
The drivers are not satisfied, and at
their headquarters it was said that a
settlement was not in sight. Many of
the commission men approached by a
reporter for the EVENING STAR
would go no further than to say that
they had wagons running. Extra po-
lice were on duty, but there was no
disorder, and very few of the strikers
were even seen there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
COPPER KING HEINZE'S
JURY BEING DRAWN TODAY.

NEW YORK, April 26.-With Eve
of the forty-fve counts in the indict-
ment against F. Augustus Heinze
wiped out, the selection of a jury to
try the copper millionaire was COM
naenced before Judge Hough in the
United States Circuit Court today.
Heinze is charged with having vio-
lated the national banking laws while
president of the Mercantile National
Ban in this city just prior to the panic
of 1907.
The indictment is a consolidation of
three found by the grand jury from
time to time since January, 1908. 1t
charges him with having overcertifed a
creek of Otto Heinze & Co, his broth
er's stock brokerage firm, for $435, 900,
with having Incorporated 81, $50, 900
of the banks money, n with having
made false entries in the banks books.
The charges are virtually those on
which c. w. Morse was sentenced to
fifteen years in prison.
The trial will probably last two
weeks, and will be bitterly fought, as
the government means to convict
Heinze II 1t Is possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
LIST OF PRIZES.

ELEVENTH PRIZE-S140 Massive
CHARTERED Oak Dining Table and
Five Chairs (Leather Box Seat)-
Crown Co.. 74-76 Market street.
TWELFTH ~PRIZE-$125 Beautiful
Brass Bed, Crown Company, 1910
Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIZE-$1OO Massive
CHARTERED Oak Sfdeboard, Dwyer
& Co, 800 Plane street. .
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-$s5 Colonial
Hall Clock, In Mahogany, COwperth-
wait-Van Horn Company, % Mar
ket street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE-S6O Mans
watch, II. S. Schindel q Co.. 707
Broad street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE-S6O China
Closet, Dwyer & Co.. 329 Plane
street.
SEVENTEENTH PRIZE-$5O .Combi-
nation Valet C~hiffonfer, Christian
mi Furniture CO., 157-150
Springfield avenue.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-s4O Lady's
Gold watch, r.. s. SchindeI & CO.,
707 Broad street.
NINETEENTH PRIZE-s35 Leather
Morris Chair, Christian Schmidt
Furniture Co, 157-159 Springfield
avenue.
PRIZE 20 to 81 INCLUSIVE-Each
So in gold coin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
PACKERS FIGHT LODGE
COLD STORAGE BILL.
Oppose the Stamping of Dates
on Meats,

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Hepburn, chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on manufactures, which is on
Quoting hearings on the Lodge bill to
regulate cold-storage, today suggested
that the bill be amended so as to re-
quire all stored meats to be stamped
with the date the animal was killed, the
date stored and the date removed from
storage.
The suggestion was opposed by John
H. Morrell, a pork packer of Ottumwa,
Ia; John S. Munce, Richmond, Va.
and r. S. Sinclair, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
who We're the witnesses today. They
said the placing of these dates on meats
would result in confusion in hat the
public did not understand that cured
meats were improved by storage.
The packers also complained that
they had to compete with meats
shipped to foreign countries where the
dates are not required and American
dated products would be Disseminated
against.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

FIRST PRIZE-s3,50O modern home
at Hiltonia. J. L.. Feib1eman & Co..
s38 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE-Ss50 Lauter-Hu-
mana player, The Lauter Conn
pany, 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIZE-SS5O FOur-passenger
Flanders Automobile, A. G. Spalding
Company, 200 Hnlsey street.
FOURTH PRIZE-ST5O Famous Brad
bury Interior Player, The Brad
bury Piano Co, 81 Market street.
FIFTH PRIZE-s35O Massive Bed
room Suite, Baumnnn-FrOehlich
Company, 49-51 Market street.
SIXTH PRTZE-S35O Massive Dining
room Suite, Il. A. Kirch & Co., -
Market street.
SEVENTH PKIZE-S255 Twin 1910
Motorcycle. II. j.. Koehler & Co..
201-233 Halsey street.
EIGHTH PRIZE - s225 Diamond
Ring, j.. Wiss d Sons, 6S3 Broad
street, diamond experts and jewell
ers.
NINTH PRIZE-$1J0 Massive Three
Inc, 113-117 Springfield avenue.
TENTH ~PRIZE-S15O Massive Three
piece Library Suite, in Mission.
Christian Schmidt Furniture Com
pany, 157-159 Springfield e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
THOUSANDS ARE
HARD At WORK ON
BOOK PICTURES


-
and fair to all. Read them today a.
they are published herewith and entel
the contest now while it is just be
ginning.
The Booklovers' Contest is open t.
all persons residing in the State of New
Jersey, except employees of eithel
STARS and members of their families
Every day for ffty-seven CD days
there will appear, consecutively, a car
toon. illustration or other representa-
ton of the name of a book. The correct
"book-titles" to serve as a basis Of
awards are being selected from the
Newark EVENING STARS Book
Catalogue, which contains severa
thousand book titles and authors, and
which will be published in a few days
Four members of the EVENING
STARS staff are now engaged In
selecting this correct list of answers
The answers are being prepared in sec
tions, each section being separately
sealed and all to be deposited under
one official seal in the vaults OF the
Fidelity Trust Company.
With each illustration there will be
a blank for contestants to I'LL in the
name of the book.
Each picture represents only one title
of a book.
Cut out both the picture and blank
and fill in the name and author of
the book which you think the illus
tration represents.
If you are not certain of a title and
wish to send more than one answer
you may do SO; but not more than
hve nswer will be accepted to n
one picture.
Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants, II the correct
answer Is also given.
FIJI in only one answer upon the
same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for
extra and all answers to the
same number should be kept together
in making up the set.
When you have all of the 81 pictures,
arrange them in neat numerical order.
fasten them securely together Tin a
neat fat PACKAGE and bring or mail
them fully prepaid and addressed to
Editor Booklovers' Contest. the EVE
MING STAR. Newark. n. j..
Five days grace will be allowed
contestants to SEND in their answers
after the last n 57th book illustra-
ton has appeared.
No restrictions will be placed upon
the manner in which nswer to the
pictures may be secured.
Only one set of answers may be sub
mitted by a contestant.
The prizes will be awarded to the
persons submitting the nearest cor
rect solutions to the entire series of
Illustrations.
In the event OF two or more per-
sons having the same number of cor
rect solutions the value OF prizes tied
for will r" equally divided.
The bl-@ printed with the pic
lures are for the convenience of the
contestants and to max II possible
for the judges TO determine the win
pers in the most expeditions manner.
A judging committee, whose names
will be in due course, will
the prizes, after all answer
have been submitted and the contest
Is entirely closed. E
All letters of inquiry and commu-
nieations regarding the contest should
be addressed to Editor Booklovers,
Contest. Newark EVENING STAR.
Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
NEGRO PREACHERS FIGHT
FOR CHANCE TO SPEAK.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. April 26.-At
the African Methodist Church here
Sunday night there was trouble be-
tween the Rev. Mr.. Williams, APP
pointed pastor by the presiding elder,
and Frank Parks, a local preacher. who
has had charge. Both men determined
to preach the sermon, and the APP
pointed pastor had no sooner opened
the Bible to read his text than Parks
shut it, interrupting the pastor every
time he opened his mouth.
Parks and a member of the congrega-
ton, it is alleged, started fighting and
were separated with difficulty. Revol-
vers were f1ourished, for JUNIORS of
trouble had caused some of the mem
bers to come prepared for almost any
thing. A riot call for the police was
sent and the services were finally
broken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
ASSAILANT
TRAPPED AFTER A YEAR.

August ~Langwasser, % years old, of
Ill James street, who was arrested to-
day by Detectives Meehan and Dono-
van, was turned over to the prosecu-
tors office. Langwasser will have to
face a serious charge, preferred by
Mrs Gent Pavona. Of 90 Boyden street
Mrs. Pavona alleges that about a
year ago the man r,ho Was ~ainting
her home rushed into her apartment
and after choking her attempted to tie
her to a chair. Her screams for help
brought in the n~eighbors, but the man
was able to get way.
Detectives Meehan and Donovan
learned hat the man vas in Long
Island and by means of a ruse brought
him to this city. When about to be
taken into custody he attempted to get
away and gave the detectives a battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
GARVEN SEES FORT IN
FIGHT TO GET PACKERS.
Matter to Be Decided This
Week-PrOsecut0r Confident.

TRENTON, April 26.-Prosecutor
Pierre Garven, of Hudson county, was
one of the first callers upon Governor
Fort today. His visit was in connec-
ticn with the e~xtradition of the beef
packers. When the prosecutor came
out of the Governors chamber he said
Governor Fort had informed him that
he would decide the matter this week.
Just when he could not or would not
say.
While the prosecutor disclaimed that
he had any idea what the Governor
would do, it was very evident that Mr..
Garven was very much pleased with
what took place in the executive cham
Der. The actions of the prosecutor led
to the belief that the Governor would
grant the requisition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
MURDER CONVICT
ESCAPES STATE PRISON,
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. April 26.-John Aitken, a
convict, escaped from State prison
about 8 o'clock this morning. Aitken
has served time in the prison three
times and was received here on De-
cember IL, 1903, to serve a sentence of
twenty years OF a charge of murder in
Union county.
The convict escaped by saving the
bars in the window Of the fire-room,
where he Swas employed, and scaled the
walls. Just how he could do this is a
matter which the prison authorities are
unable to determine. The escap will
be investigated by the board of inspec-
tors. who are scheduled for a meeting
here today.
Although the prison officers and police
have been searching for Aitken. he has
not vet been recaptured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
DECISION IN SNEAO
HABEAS CORPUS
SUIT IS RESERVED
Continued from First Pase.)

--
vided in cases of arrest by the four
teenth amendment to the Constitution
of the United States.
His last point was that Mrs. Snead
was taken illegally from the jurisdic-
ton of New York and brought into
New Jersey.
Mr.. Mott and Mr.. Wood. for the
State, argued that the records in the
case as presented to Judge Lanning
were full warrant for denial of the
writ. They commended that all legal
provisions had been complied with in
his case and that therefore the deten-
ton of Mrs. Snead was legal.
Mrs. Snead was in court dressed in
neat heavy mourning n appeared
deeply interested in all of the legal
technicallties for and against her.
Mrs. Snead left Newark in the Gus
tody of Sheriff Harrigan. Under Sheriff
Reilly and Matron MEG uinness, of the
Essex county jail. In the party were
Franklin w. Fort, Chandler w. Riker
and Samuel Kalisch, the attorneys rep
r~esenting the three sisters, and Prose-
cutor Mott and Louis Hood. for the
State.
The party lett newark on the S.lo
train and Mr.. Kalisch began his plea
in the Federal building. Trenton. be-
fore noon.
If Mr.. Kalisch's argument is success
full. it is likely that a similar effort
will be made to obtain the release from
the Essex county Jail of Miss Virginia
Wardlaw and Mrs. Caroline Martin,
who have been held here pending trial
for several months. Mrs. Martins
situation is identical with that of her
sister, Mrs. Snead, as she was extra
dited from New York, but Miss Ward
law was arrested In East Orange i'm
.mediately after the death of Mrs. Ocey
Snead was discovered.
The sisters recently attempted to
gain an official expression of sympathy
from the Methodist Conference while
1t was in session here. In a letter to
Bishop Anderson they declared their
innocence and emphasized the fact that
they were the daughters Of a Methodist
minister. 1t is believed to be extremely
unlikely that either Of the three sisters
will gain their liberty through action
such as is being taken today.