davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
AN ORDER FOR :
LOWER RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION SAYS RAILROAD
RATES BETWEEN CINCINNATI
ARE UNREASoNAsLEI IN THE
EXTREME.
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 24.-The inter-
state commerce commission has or.
dered material reductions in the
rates on six classes of freight be-
tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga,
the present rates being held unreas,
enable, even considering the present
cost of railway operation.
The reductions are effective July
Is next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
SOLDIERS FIRING AT TARGET
WOUND FISHERMAN ON SMACK
Edgar Ernmerson of Schoon-
er John M. Keen,
the Victim.

VESSEL WAS PROCEEDING TO
SEA WHEN SQUAD OF TWEEN
TIETH COMPANY BEGAN FIR
ING, ONE OF THE STEEL BuL-
LETS STRIKING FIRST MATE
AND PROBABLY MORTALLY
WOUNDfNG HIM-FEAG HOIST
ED TO HALF-MAST TO STOP
FIRING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
ACCEPTS MEDIATION.

Washington, May 24.-The govern
.ment Of Peru has formally accepted
without reserve the mediation of the
United States, Brazil and Argentine
in the boundary dispute between
Peru and Ecuador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

sshinson May w. W GImer z ~
@ the two factions that no hghting viii be allowed in
allowed in Befe necessary for policing the stable
commander the steamship CITY,
mer believes would result the
served notice the revolutionary that
Buefeds
president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
Makes a Total of SIS, III 900
Contributed to Seventy
One Colleges.

ALSO APPROPRIATES $4,000
FOR AGRICULTURAL DEMON.
STRATiON WORK IN THE
SOUTH UNDER DR.. KNAPP,
THIS BEING SUPPLEMENTAL
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF Ae-
RIcULTURE APPROPRIATIONS
-ANoTHER ALLOWANCE is
$4,000 Fok SECONDARY EDU-
CATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
RNAI BIRTH ADJoURNs,

Richmond, May 24-The district
grand lodge Bnai Birth adjourned. af-
ter adopting resolutions protesting
against the stage and magazine carl
catures of Jews. Marcus W. jacob,
of Wilmington, is president and DR..
George Solomon, of Savannah, secre
tary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
ALLOW THE BIG
BOUT IN FRISCO
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, May 24.-The
police commission board Of
supervisors today recommend
ed permit be granted to the
Broadway Athletic Club to hold
the Jeffries-Johnson boxing con-
test here On July fourths
Representatives Of the
church Federation were aasssent
and protested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
100000 is ALLOWED
SOUTHERN COLLEGES
BYEDUCATION BOARD
BROWARD LEADS
BY SO VOTES
Special to The Journal

\ Jacksonville, May 24.-The
. state Democratic executive
; committee met here today and
canvassed the returns of the
} primary of May 10th, which re-
, suited in the nomination of
Bitch and Burr as railroad
commissioners. Broward leads
} Taliaferro by SO votes for the
} United States senate, the Of
} fetal vote showing the follow
ing:
Broward Il JAG
} Taliaferro ,O77
) L'Engle ............... 4,679
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
BURNED WASHING "RATu

Sioux City, Ia, May 24.-Mrs. Jos.
T. Patton, of Onawa. Iowa, who was
burned yesterday afternoon while
washing out rat" used in her hair.
in gasoline, and was hurried to a hos
pital in this city following the acci-
dent, died this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
SIGNING OATHS

Washington, May 24.-The chiefs
of the wild tribe on the border of
Liberia are signing the oath Of allegi-
ance and the trouble that has exist
ed for some time with these turbu-
lent people seems to be at an end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
FIGHTING in PROGRESS IN
VICINITY OF BLUEFIELDS
Government Troops Make
Attack on Provisional Gov
ernment's Position.

VENUS LANDS FIVE
HUNDRED MEN OFF A LAGOON
TWENTY-SIx MILES NORTH OF
sLuEFIELDs FOR PURPOSE OF
MAKING ATTACK IN CoNJUNC-
TIoN WITH GENERAL LARA'S
FoRcE-AMERIcA GUNsoATS
ARE NOT INTERFERING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

Pekin, May 24-United States Min
lister to China w. J. Calhoun considers
the Chinese trouble so serious that he
has cabled Rear Admiral John Hub
bard, commander of -the Asiatic fleet,
to hold his warships in readiness for
The troubles in China
began with the shortage of rice crops
in Human province, due to the great
floods of a year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

Continued on Second Page)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
CHAUNCEY HAMMOND WOULD
AID SISTER-IN.LAW IN SUIT
She's Involved In Litigation Over
Drug Store and Relative Gathers
Evidence For Her.

After getting rid OF some OF his
own trouble, Chauncey Hammond Is
now husily engaged in doing what he
can TO assist his sister-in-law in pro
tocting her interest in the drug store
she recently purchased az Myrtle-st.
and Fourteenth ave
The store was formerly owned b.
the Wallace & Bohn Co. against
whom a judgment for $4,000 was re-
Gently obtained in the circuit court
by Alyinza n. Chamberlain, an en-
ploye Of the board of works. who al
legged that he was poisoned because
OF an error in compromising a pre-
scription Chamberlain has started
proceedings 10 collect his judgment,
ana in a writ of garnishment named
Mrs Hammond as one OF the de-
PENDANTS He has also filed a judg'
ment creditors bill against William
Il Wallace and bill in aid of judg'
.gp..nt, 49, 49,. ,,s.,- ~. =. "a
Hammond was about the county
building. Monday seking information
in aid OF HIS sisterin-law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR CHURCH sPATs
Prayer Meeting Prevents Many a
Split in Congregation. Rev. N. H.
Petit Tells Baptist Ministers.

That the hardest problem in all the
duties of the pastor OF church.
whether IL be large or small, is. the
prayer-meeting, was freely acknowl-
edged by the Baptist ministers. in
their regular weekly meeting, Mon
day morning, in the Woodward-ave
Baptist church parlors. in discus.
sion that followed a paper on The
prayer meeting" by the Rev. NJ ii
Petit. The brethren all declared
that IN their efforts TO make the week.
~ prayermeeung liyS and Vital they
had eXferimentod with every method
set and spontaneous. and had met
with failure after failure
The .prayer-meeting should be the
pulse OF the church and church thar
does not have a well-attended, bright,
weekly prayermeeting is we'll on the
road 10 extinction" said the Rev. NJ.
Petit There should be a spirit OF
freedom, not Of restraint. in the pray
er-meetng II should be common
meeting ground for the congregation.
a place where they should expect 10
have a voice, in fact. IL should be the
church family gathering, and from
every aspect the peoples meeting IL
should be suggestive rather than eX-
haustiye Ny seyerest critic along
this line was my own wife who. one
night after We had had a particularly
dull meeting and asked her If she
could offer a reason she said II was
your own fault you were so exhaus.
tive that there was nothing else left
for any of US TO say
If You cannot find any other use
for your prayer meeting brethren.
sCu will discover ii to be an excellent
clearing house for church spats OF
all kinds continued Mr.. Petit.
Contentious people get over their
scrappy" nciinations in the prayer
meeting and many a church split has
been avoided through the medium of
prayermeeting al which real pray
or is offered
Following Mr. Pettit's talk those
present each told their experience
with the prayer-meeting. but all
agreed that it was a problem thar re
quired careful thought and handling
/ Next Monday morning. the Pastors
! Union meeting will be held in the Y.
NJ c. A, hall when the Rev r. b
Never OF London. Eng, will be the
| speaker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
SHORTS RUSH To
COVER ACCOUNTS
Announcement That Oil and Tobaeeo
Cases Must Be Reheard Causes
Pronounced Activity,

NEW YORK. April ll-At the
opening Of tie stock market a steady
tone was displayed although prices In
The majority OF Issues were slightly be
low saturdays closing figures. Cana
diaL Pacific was exceptionally strong
|. lva,.lTs,- a !~anci ia oSsr one point. AZ
the end oi the Erst 10 minutes, the
market was weak, with prices OF near
ly ell -oi the active issues showing
lesses ranging tom fractions 10 over
a point.
n a m-Smelters, Amalgamated
and most OF the coppers recovered
The early losses. but price movements
outside OF this were IN narrow limits.
There were no changes OF note,
Governments unchanged, other
bonds dull
Noon After the first hour tho
market became extremely dull and at
midday there was little change N
prices American cotton oil declined
over two points
Upon the announcement that the
anti-trust cases would be reargued.
there was a rush 10 cover by shorts.
Advances were scored OF IL n
Reading IA in Union Pacific, "a
in St Paul, is in Atchison; "a
in steel. 3-s in Amalgamated; Ia
in American Smelling, and percent
in Consolidated Gas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
BURGLAR is KILLED.
"Redoy" Gallagher Clubbed 70 Death
BY Intended Victim.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April Ii
James, alias "Reddy" Gallagher. a
notorious burglar, with long prison
record. was killed with a club yester-
day morning. after a desperate strug-
gle. by a householder whose home ne
had attempted 70 enter
Samuel Zeanquenian, Of 2431 North
Twenty-thrd-st. was awakened short
~ after midnight by his wife, who
said a man was trying TO get into u
neighborine house Zeanquenian went
"a his cellar and picked up heavy
club.
BY this time the intruder had ap-
yeareyi at ZeaDQuenian 5. cellar win.
dow, Stunning into his back yard.
Zeanquenian sprang at the stranger
and a struggle ensued The burglar
ran 10 the street. followed by Zean-
quenian. who struck the intruder with
such force that he was thrown against
a lamp post and smashed the lamp.
The burglar craWled about a block
from tho scene There he was found
unconscious with fractured skull
and removed 70 a hospital He died
shortly after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
POSES IN ALTOGETHER.
Mans Explanation That he Was
Curing Cold Doesn't impress Court.

James Alexander. Fittsburg chem
list. introduced MS cold cure in De
t:oit Monday morning but it Is not
likely 20 become popular.
Alexander, who j. 6S years old,
escaped with his life but the next mgn
who poses as Adam and uses the YIN
COWS owe. smith restaurant, across
from the Michigan Drug Co. as his
garden of Eden. Is ait TO be lynched
Alexander drifted la from Pltisb bur !,
SUNDAY nfeht. IL Says. WITH bad
Geld. He explained that was the rea-
son he took the son bath in the win
DIV over Smiths restaurant Monday
morning.
Young women employees Of the Mica
igan Dru. Co almost tainted. and q
hurry call was sent 10 the police Or.
hcers Epsrean and McIennan hurried
10 the scene. satisfied themselves that
IL was no. statue. and then TOOK
Alexander 10 the central station He
told Justice Stein. in the early sea-
sion that il was an outrage on justice
10 fire him $40 .cr trying 70 cure H.
cold He remarked that he would
serve the 30-day alternative "a a pro.
test against the decision
But when friend produced the $40
al noon, Alexander left the county
sail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
SAY ELECTION is ILLEGAL.
Lansing Liquor Dealers point TO Pub.
lie Acts Of 1897.

LANSING. Mich, April ll-(Spe-
cIai.T-tanstng ltquOr dealers are
claiming that the recent election in
which Ingham county Went dry was
Illegal They point 10 section IS OF
the public acts OF 1897 which is as
fellows:
Whenever any constitutional
amendments or other questions are
proposed 10 be submitted to the elect.
ors. the board OF election commission
ers OF each county shall cause them
all to be printed on one ballot, separ
ate and distinct from the ballot con
tanning the names and nominees foT
public Office
As the proposed amendment th1
constitution and the local option prop
osition were printed on separate bal
lots the vets hold that il Is illegal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
TUNNEL BUILT FOR \
FREIGHT BUSINESS
Means Great Saving Of Time and Big
Increase in Rsvenue--Passenger
Traffic Secondary Consideration.

Since the day the announcement
was made that the Michigan Central
would build tunnel under the De
troit river much has been written -
to what the tunnel would mean 70 De
troit In the way OF improved pas
9enger service. Articles have appear
ed from time 90 time specializing "h
the advantages that would accrue 'o
the travelling public and elaboratlnS
on the possibilities Of cutting down the
Chicago New lsrk. schedule very ma
teTially Bur now WREN the ttTnet
is nearing completion. IL appears thas
the improvement OF the passenger
tr8fEc was a secOudsrv and almost
negligible consideration " tn the pro
jectors r is the freight business
that counts with railroads. and II was
10 mainly increase the efficiency 0f
ITS freight service that the tunnel was
built by the Michigan Central
There IS bound 10 be considerable
delay In transporting freight cars
across the river said W s. Kinnear,
chief engineer OF the tunnel Under
onr present system every car IS de
isyed from three TO five hours. be-
cause there is so much switching 70
be done in the various yards before
the cars are finally loaded on the
transfers. The tunnel will do away
with much OF this switching. There
will be none at all in the lower yards.
The cars will be taken from the up
per yards directly into the tunnel and
landed a considerable distance away
on the other side We estimate that
we wilt save about four hours time
per car on the average This means
greatly increased business. and ex-
plains why the tunnel was built
THE saving in time in the transfer
o. passenger trains viii not amount
10 a great deal. don't suppose Z
will be more than Is minutes. The
customs officials must be reckOue1
with. you know. We can't get away
from that"
The increased freight traffic that
will result from the opening OF the
tunnel Will undoubtedly go a long way
toward paying for the tunnel. Cues
toned on this point. Mr. Kinnear was
not prepared 10 commit himself
That would be a rather difficult
matter 10 estimate" he said The
fixed charges on an investment OF this
kind are enormous, but, Of course. the
increased facilities for handling
freight will add greatly 70 the road 50
revenues. If we had not thought 50
the tunnel never would have been
built
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
SEES HALLEY's COMET.
Washington Astronomer Says II is
Coming At Great Speed.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE first
real sight OF Halley's comet from this
country was claimed today by Prof
Acaph Hall at the naval observatory
II was 1905 in the cold grey dawn
and the comet was some 45.00O.oUu
miles away, but there is no doubt that
Prof. Hall has sighted II. because h"
says il looks Just like the advance
notices said il would.
The comet is coming our way Sc
fast that the miles per hour IL Gov
ers look like the total OF census re-
port. IL will be visible TO the naked
eye. according 10 Prof Hall, In a
week or 10 days. In the first week
In May IL will temporarily disappear
from view until the earth passes
through its tail on May - II viii
then appear in the west and slowly
fade from sight until its next visit
10 years hence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

No. I. s250. No 2 $50. sheep skins.
as 10 wool, soc s. AlN
Honey-Eancy white, l64lTc. eN-
tracted. sIl0c per 10.
Iemons-Caltfornta. sfIi5O box
Iimes-fl "a lsa per 100
Mushroom.--45 q zoe per 10
>uts--W alnuts. 10 n Toe, almonds. IL
Else. pccans. i2G i5c. hiberts. IL Il Ice.
BTazils ? "a Toe. mixed nuts. l2M &C per
10 hickory nuts, shellharks, 81 200 %
Onions-Michigan. 15N soc bu. new
RerwGdas. So rs per crate, spanish.
sl.a0 per crate, Bermudas. - 40 per
orange.-caiifOrnia navels. s2-7SGs
per box
o,sters-Soud packed. standards.
sl1j seiects,J 81 per sal STANDARDS. IN
stsfd1l cans, 2sc. large cans -SS' Sc
lects small CSC. large. soc can
loridas. s2125o per
doz : ~ t so per crate,
Popcorn-t.ars 2d2isc per 10.
Potatoes-Car lots. bulk. 2Vct bags,
% e5c bu new uermudas. $3.50 per
bl. s. per hhl.
roultr,-springs, TIA alse: hens ms
: ~ q lNc. ducks. l6d lie, geese 10
lac. turkeys n n tNc per 10 800.
straw berrie>--2i- pint cases, y Y -
sweet Putato~s-J erseys, kim ctleu'
81 25 per crate 81 per hamper ll!lno'S'
s. per bu. s. ) per bbl. a.
Taliow-No ! .6A.c. No ?. se per 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
GETS $1,000 FOR LEG.

Mt CLEMENS Mich. April IL
Special The circuit court jury in
ne case OF John Tietz VS. the Grand
Trunk railway, returned verdict for
$1,000 damages in favor OF the plain
iii On the night Of Nov T. 1908,
Tietz was returning from.a party in
buggy and In crossing the air line
tracks near that village was struck
by an engine which was Tunningsback-
-.Sards The. boy anu other witnesses
'cIaimed no ten was ring or wiiistla
sounded Tretz's leg was cut of be
low the knee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

f' ported Tor the Times bF q af SON
craig q Co. from Chicago. ApTtl IL
So II s-9-t 9er.dhAi fsasssrsa- haEs are noe
ligiously Inclined and 10 Dot work on
sunday as there Is not bug report IN
circulation this morning. while tie
trade was flooded with dispatches about
bugs on SATURDAY. Fairly good rains
over portions OF Kansas since the close
saturday started active selling az open
ing tod iV and the decline the nrst hour
was about equal 20 the advance and
recrdcd from low point at the close
Saturday There was some stOp-loSs
selling when the market opened with a
sharp decline About the only support
las been In the way OF resting orders
Northwest receipts are large. cables
weak cash wheat and -four news slow,
general conditions of wheat belt i'm
proving daily. except that portion OF
Kansas which Is still dry and some
rather bulish reports coming from N"-
braska points this morning Two -four
mills resumed grinding az Minneapolis
this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
New Auto Concern Organized.

The Stuart Commercial Car Co,
with an authorized capital of 100000.
fled articles OF association Monday.
Half the capital has been subscribed,
but nothing has been paid in cash.
The capital includes one four-cylinder
car. which is put ID at $4,000, to-
eether wuh patterns. drawings AMI
Gasoline engines, making total of
$50 900 The shareholders are William
NJ Walker. Alexander r. Walker.
Michael O'Connor. Johnston Stuart.
Walter F. Stuart Charles II. Brooks
and w =. Stuart trustee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Initiation May Cos. Girls Life.

Bridgeport, Conn, April IL
Miss Lorraine Clarke. Is years old. i
member OF the freshman class OF tho
local high school. is under treatment
II A sanitarium suffering from the ef-
fects OF her initiation on Feb. 5, last
into one of the school sororities. Ac-
cording 70 the girls story she was
made 10 drink on the night OF the
initiation a concoction. one Of the In.
gradients Of which was kerosene. and
later made 10 eat macaronl. WHICH
lad been boiled together with soap
After undergoing that part OF the
initiation. she says she was tossed IN
q blanket. Her condition Is believed
TO &c serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
HAVE EYE ON CHICAGO.
Socialist Leader Says That City Will
Follow Milwaukee

CHICAGO, April l1-Victor Berger.
leader of the Socialists I'm Milwaukee
says Socialism accepts the chanengs
OF the world to make good In Nil
waukee. 1T will make good, h. said
I'VE will next win in CHICAGO Tho
wave of reform cannot be swept back
with bTooms.
He made this prediction I'm an adj
dress yesterday He said his part
intends 20 build and Operate municipal
electric light and power r. ants drive
out grafters and contractors RINGS.
push public work, pay anton wages
lift the tax burden from the poor by
rcadjustment and require street rail-
ways and other public utility cgfpaya
tions 20 give better service, .At the
same time Berger says, capitalists
will be encouraged TO invest In h0r
est enterprises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Actor Lanadon Dead.

NEW YORK. April Hilary \
Langdon. one OF the best known sur
yivors OF the old-time school OF Amer
lean actors. died yesterday at the
Actors Fund Home here. Langdon
was born in Philadelphia, in 1877
He appeared In the companies oil
many Of the leading stars, including
those OF Edwin Forrest. Edwin Booth
Lawrence Barrett, Mary Anderson and
" F. Florence He retired IN 1891
after stage career Of 90 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
OFFER $500 for werbe's CAPTURE.

TOLEDO, o April Special
Prosecutor Webster this morning
made a formal request 10 offer a $1,000
reward for David Werbe Jr.. who re-
Gently jumped his bail The commits
sioners cut the reward down 70 $500
Abraham smith Werbe's bondsman
viii Offer another $500 reward for
Werbe : capture. Werbe is said to
De in europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Pullman Rates Ordered Cut.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE In
terstate Commerce Commission In a
decision holds it is unjust and unrea'
sonable for the Pullman Co. 10 charge
the same rates for the upper and low
or berths IN its sleeping cars Diner
ential charges are ordered in several
instances and Pullman rates from Chi-
cazo TO the Pacific coast are ordered
reduced about one-third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
aosTo> COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone & Co, April II COpper--Tbe
Boston copper market opened irreSu-
lar but not without continued selling
urrssure Many issues seemed 10 meet
good support az the lower level made
last week and such issues as ttaA
cons. Cranky superior copper ana
huvInE orders These issues referred
10 show small gains oyer saturday :
close The general 1851 ~ coppers while
r,artfonalf, lower does not show Sc
rr DE- Iues Other departments are
r.-arIr-lt~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Directs Verdict for Defendant

judge Mandell directed a verdict
in favor OF the defendant in the slit
of Joseph Orso against the Great
Lakes Engineering works Orso fell
on the newly painted deck of a steam
or in course OF construction, but the
Judge held that his negligence con
tributed 10 his injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Earthquake Eel, in California.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April ia slight
earthquake was felt here last night
AZ II 81 o'clock Two shocks lasting
No seconds we're felt. The second
shock was the heaviest. 40 damage
was done Two earthquake shocks
weie also felt ar San Bernadino AT
midnight No damage has been re-
ported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
TRIO SHOWN UP TO POLICE.
stone. Gallagher and George To Be
Released After Cops See Them.

Nose Stone. William Gallagher anu
George, alias Micky Welsh. arrested
as suspects in connection with The
safe-blowing Job in William 'TeEge s
cigar factory. are ENJOYING tour %.
the different police stations OF Deuor
and will be released after AN The 20
licemen in every station. nave had q
look at their faces, which are o-ra
ments of. the rogues galleries %. thr
country.
Although one OF TeCge's cards wa
found in Stones possession and this
men were only recently released attei
serving long terms for blowing m,
safe of he st Clair postoffice, th'
police had no definite evidence 70 con
meet them with the Tegge job
+ 1wever, II was decided 10 hay
every policeman in town take a goo.
look az the men and life viii hardly
be a path Of roses for them here II
future.