davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
OPENING OF THE
SARATOGA TRACK

Saratoga, " Y. Aug 4.-MugGy
weather was the promise for the open
Ing today of the Saratoga racing sen
son, which viii continue until tie
close of August The meet Will close
the racing season In this state, the
final big race of the year-the tut,
Urity-being run here on probably
the last day OF the meeting
There was not the crush Of race
followers OF other years, but those
who came displayed the same zest-
idl interest. The $500 Saratoga
b2ndicap one mile and a quarter
brings together some of the smartest
horses of the year. The great FItz
Herbert, owned by Sam c. Hildreth
and ridden by Shilling was the ia
VCrite. with the champion 3-year-old
Dalmatian for his side partner
The JaJmes r. Keene colors will
be sported by Ballot and Maskette.
while another contender is r +. WI
son. Jr. Olambala. In all there are
nine starters
The track was dry and fast and
the pretty race course. with its mid
fields and lawns. sparkled green and
refreshing.
SherlG Westburn has engaged n
corps OF deputies to see that the bet
ting laws are not inIrlngel on, aud
only oral wagers within the meaning
OF the statute will be permitted.
The running here of the futurity.
which has been transferred froin
Sheepshead Bay on Aug % or so
Iray mark the end OF racing in New
York state for a long time On Sep
tcmber lst the Agnew-PerkIns laws
20 into effect and unless they are
passed on favorably To tho race
uackS by the courts, horsemen think
IL possible there will he no racing
rcXt year.
Racing people say If tho sport Is
resumed next year tho meets will
only be held at Aqueduct Belmont
TarL. Jamaica Empire City aud Sara.
tOga Sbecpshcad Ray, Grayesend
and Brighton Beach may never open
again. the land becoming so valuable
that It may be sold for real estate
purposes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

last March they took possession OF
the Starbuck ranch.
Frequent quarrels between the Ken
dalls and the owner of the land are
known 60 have occurred. Mrs. Star
buck frequently had gone into court
seeking injunctionS TO prevent the
sale of her livestock and had assert
Gu, 1t is said, her intention to oust the
tenants from the place.
Regarding the missing Japanese.
Mrs. Starbuck has made j lengthy
statement to District Attorney Lea
nom her home in Oakland. She says
that Yamagachi had secured pcrmis-
sion TO go up on the ranch and cut
tanbark About two weeks ago"
She narrateS. the boy came 10 my
home in Oakland and told me that
Kendall had attacked him His face
was all cut up and bruised, and his
eyes were blackcned He said he
Lad been beaten and shot by Thomas
Kendall. who had tried to drive him
cn the place, He said that Kendall S
bullet struck a metal mirror in his
pocket and had been deilected. He
did not tell me what he had done to
Kendall, nor did he express a desire
10 get even. He threatened to kill
himself, however. and acted so
strangely that | called up the chicl
oi police OF Oakland and asked him
TO look after the boy. When | re.
turned to resume my tall, with the
Japanese. he had gone and l have
not seen him since.
District Attorney Lea is expected to
visit Oakland today to have a long
talk with Mrs. Starbucll and investi-
gate other circumstances OF the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
CHINA ORGANIZING
ARMY AND NAVY

Seattle Wash. Aug. &c ID Ten
eDy. secretary of the American lega-
ton at Pekin. who arrived from the
Orient last night. reports that China
has ordered two cruisers of $4,000
tons constructed in England for train
Ing vessels and Will revive the Foo
Chow ard Tientsin naval colleges.
Prince Tsai Hsun, who will sail for
the United States August %. as al
ready cabled. is commissioned to
gather Information that win enable
him To formulate a naval policy for
China. Similarly the princes broth
er. Tsi Tao, who has just returned
from Europe. has been Investigating
with regard to military plans.
Professor Tenney. who has been
mnny wears in China and was former.
ly head of the Pei Yang university,
said the new army organization was.
nearly effected There was stand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
UNITED WIRELESS
MAN HAS MILLIONS

Seattle, Wash Aug. ACCORDING
to a clerk IN his office. George IL.
Parker. fiscal agent of the United
Wireless telegraph company in the
territory west of the Mississippi and
who was indicted by federal grand
jury In New York yesterday on
charges Of conspiracy TO defraud, will
return To Seattle next Saturday from
a vacation in the country.
Ii is expected that Mr.. Parker. who
is reputed to be worth more than 81,
100000, will go TO New York next
week 10 furnish bail. A charge cf
conspiracy to defraud was filed
against him here last June but this
charge, L s District Attorney Elmer
Il. Todd said today. was made only to
hold him OH bail until the New York
grand jury could act Todd says he
has no doubt that Parker will pro
ceed promptly to New York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN is ONE
OF THE HIGHER-UPS IN A FRAUD

ing force OF 10000 efficient, we'll
armed troops. a nucleus Of p paper
strength of 100000 troops. for which
equipment was ready He stated that
progress was now more rapid than
at any time in China's history.
The government Capitalization Of
power in PelNn is being strengthened
each month. There were many depu
tations at Pekin when Professor Ten
ney left on July S. seeking the imme
date granting OF parliament, but
these petitioners bad been refused
The government adhcreS 10 the pro
gram Of granting the constitution
eight years hence
Not in the days since China en-
tered the progressive area have af-
fairs of the United States, its trade
and its people been regarded with the
favor that now prevails. said Mr.,
Tenney American enterprises In the
empire are llourishing The numOer
OF United States citizens is steadily
growing. The opening of several large
manufacturing institutions recently
have added a large number of young
Americans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
MILLIONS LOST
ON HALF CENTS

New York. August 1.-THE coinage
of two and half-cent piece by the
United States government is urged
in statement given out here by VII.
Lam H. Short, a New York banker.
who declares that the use of such a
coin would mean a saving of $4,000,
600 yearly TO consumers
The absence Of such coinage" ne
said, "has resulted in the universal
custom. cf the sellers taking the half
cent whepevcr a transaction does not
result in even money. ] suppose II
would bc safe estimate To say that
each family loses the half-ccnt on an
average OF ten times . week. There
arc about 15,000,000 families in the
United States, exclusive of the mcr.
chants, and figuring on the basis men
toned, they are. losers yearly from
this cause in the approximate sum of
$50, 100000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
MIL | L|()NAIRE
TO DIE POOR
Col. Stevens ofHoboken
Deeds Away All His
Property

New York. August 4-On the eve
OF his departure for Europe Tor long
sojourn in search of health Colonel
Edwin A. Stevens. the Hobollen mil
fionaire whose family founded the
Stevens institute in that city, has
transferred all his real and personal
property to four trustees, who are to
have full say as to the disposition of
his property.
The trust deed providing for this
unique arrangement has just been fill
cd in The Office of the Hudson county
registrar of deeds, In Jersey City.
The deed provides that the trus-
tees shall pay all Colonel Stevens
debts, pay all his life insurance prem
iGms and provide him with an in
come OF not more than $4,000 a year.
Provision is made for his family and
each of his three sons are 10 receive
$4,000 In cash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
A PEEPlNG TOM
CAUSES MUTINY

Chicago. Aug 4.-During special
trip from DGluth TO Gary. Ind. with
five young women, relatives OF Off
GERS Of the United States Steel cor
poration OH board. the crew of the
ore steamer Douglas Houghton mu-
tinted early Yesterday off the Chicago
harbor. il was learned today. and it
took Captain John Parke one hour
with a revolver 10 Quell the mutinv.
II is said that the mutlny started be-
cause deckhand had been locked in
the ships brig for peepinG through
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
TRIPLE MURDER ON A LIONEL.
RANCH NEAR SANTA ROSA, CAL.


cabin window at the women passen-
gers
two weeks trip was all bnt over
when the crow, led by Peter Peterson.
freed the prisoner and mutiDied The
sailors said they rebelled because ex-
ira pay had been withheld The sail
ors were all discharged on reaching
Gary.
The Young women, Cecilia Kirk,
Cleo McClusky, Louise Maxwell. Edith
Anderson and Mrs Louise Maxwell.
fled TO their cabins and remained
there in terror until Captain Parke.
with leveled weapon. had forced the
less obstreperous sailors to lock ND
the ringleaders and clear away the
broken furniture. Captain Parke says
he will prefer charges against the
men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma Creates Sensation
in Ills Testimony Before Special Com
mlttee Of the House Of Representatives
MEN Involved in Attempted Bribery

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 4.-Vice
President Sherman was named by
Semauor Gore as the man higher up"
III connection with the McMurray con
tracts.
Vice Presient Sherman was named
by Senator T. p. Gore in connection
with what are known as the Murray
Land contracts. an investigation of
which was begun here today by a
special committee OF the house OF
representatives.
Senator Gore. after declaring that
ne had been approached by Jacob
Harmon with an offer OF a bribe OF
$4,000 10 remove all congressional
opposition TO the contract. asserted
that man higher up in the gov
c'nment was interested" in the con-
tracts
Senator Gore at first said he wa
reluctant TO name the man mentioned
aS higher mp but later. on being
pressed by Congressman Burke,
chairman Of the committee, declared
that Hammon had used the name oi
Nlce.Presidept Sherman.
Senator Gore said Congressman c.
L. Creager Republican, OF the third
Oklahoma district, also had been ap
preached in connection with the brib.
cry offer.
Mr. Creager told me So said Sen
ator Gore "Hc also told mo TO &c
ahead and make these charges and
he would stand by me. giving his
testimony
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

came up. Matte" Navarro, a 10y Of
IL. charged with intoXicstlon on thS
street, exhibited badly bruised cheek
and accused the officer who arrested
him OF beating him with night stick.
He was 1ned 81
The mayor asked for the police
mans number and wrote it down
carefully. Il want that" he said. as
be tucked it away in his pocket
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
DIVIDENDS PAID
FROM STOCK SALES

Providence. r. J.. Aug. Am avefl
age loss of s20.0oO on each of III.
seven corporations which 1t controls
is shown bv the report OF the re-
ceivers of the New England Invest
ment company, the main Office or
which IS at Manchester. ~ H The
receivers state that between January
I, 1908, aud April Is, 1910, the com
pany paid out in dividends S69,ifs,
which The receivers declare did not
come from the earnings. but from the
subscriptions for stocks.
The largest loss 10 the investment
company was from the LaReyeile COM
pany. which publishes French daily
papers at Lowell. Mass. and MaDches-
ter. " H.. and weekly Mt Lawrence.
Mass. The net loss TO The investment
company from this connection was
10000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
BILL JOYCE LOSES
SALOON LICENSE

ST. Louis. August i.-"Bill' Joyce.
the former major league star player.
lost his saloon license yesterday all
because he became so cnGrossed IN
conversation with Manager McGraw
of the New York Nationals. that he
forgot 10 close his Sixth street place
ar the stroke of midnight Saturday
nlght, July %
joyce. at his hearing before Ex.
else Commissioner Caullfield admit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
On,sI1n Iivesfock

Omaha. Aug. 4.-Cattle-Recciris.
2,i00; market STEADY IN stronger. Nj
tive steers, S4.75@7.S5. COWS and
heifers. S3.506S.C0: western steers.
S3.5G6G25. range cows and hcifcrs.
S275m4.75: stockers and feeders,
sS.0OG5.G5; calves. S&.506IC0.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. marlei sicHy
to 10c lower Eeavv. 8 15H7.S5:
mixed S75o@7.S0: liaht S7S5NS.i5:
pigs. s70O@S.OO; bulk OF sales, $40
@790.
SNecp-Roceip,S 5no. steady IL
easy Yeay'ilEs. Si5o06.co. wsthc"7.
S&.50G 40; ewes, $2.75@3S5; lambs.
$6O1@715.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
SPAIN MAY
SEE RIO 7 ING
Gre at Gathering of
Clerical Forces Sun
day Prohibited

Rome. Aug MonSigneur Woo,
the Papal nuncio to the Spanish
court, was given instructions from
the Vatican TO be ready to leave
Madrid at moments notice in case
Of an uniavorable issue to the neGo'
tiations.
This preparation for a complete
rupture OF diplomatic relations be
G;een Spain and the Vatican would
indicate that little is hoped from the
answer which Cardinal Merry Del
Val fears that Senor Canalejas, the
Spanish premier. will be forced, in
order to satisfy his extremist SUP
rortors. to still! further accentuate
his anti-Catholic policy and the card
iuaI is preparing for the worst.
The note which will be submitted
To the papal congregation of extra
ordinary affairs will not be given to
the press here before Its delivery to
the Spanish premier at Madrid. to
comply with the usual court and dip
lomatic course.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
NO MORE CLUBBING
BY The POLICEMEN

New York. Aug 4.-"Tell II to GAY
nor" was the contemptuous cry OF n
short-tempered policeman. who got a
first-hand hearing when Mayor
Gaynor sat on the bench in the night
court. In company with one OF his new
appointees. Magistrate Daniel F. Muir
ply. Harvard graduate.
A case of alleged police clubbing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
New Work Money.

New York. Aug. Money on call
easy. l l.2a%-f per cont: ruling rate
! l-2 per cent; closing bid IL per
cent: offered at ] 12 per cent Time
loans lirm ard duh; for sixty DAYS
Ss3 Il per cent; for ninety days S-4
az per cent; for six months I 7-Sa5
per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
chieaao Close.

Chicogo, Aug. 4-Closc: Wheat
Sept $1.O2 5.S; Dec Sl.05 May.
81 90.
Corn Sept G2 5.S; Dec. GO 3-S, May
CO.
oats-sept &c 7,Sas7; Dec IS ~;
May 30 rs
Pork-Sent. S21. %: Jan. $500
Iard-Sept sll .G9 1-2; Oct. sll.5o;
Nov Sl1.20
RIbs-Jan $40. 30: Sept 5l1 a -,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

Madrid, Aug. "A renewed and
formal prohibition of the proposed
manifestation of the clerical forces
at San Sebastian, the summer capi,
tal, next Sunday, was issued today
by the minister OF the interior. The
organizers OF the demonstration. new
ertheless, persist In their plans aud
as the republican leaders are arrang-
irg an anti-clerIcal demonstration at
San Sebastian on the same day. great
apprehension prevails.
The clerical press published today
further articles OF extreme violence
against the government The organ.
izeTs OF the anti-governmental dem
orstration have. in circular letters 20
the clergy, urged them to incite thcir
congregations 10 refuse obedience TO
the prohibition OF the demonstration.
The civil authorities are consider
ing prosecutions of the organizers Of
the proposed Catholic manifestation
and troops are in readiness to enter
the summer capital at any moment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
c C Q Q &C G c @ G G @ .
COMMITTED SENTENCE
OF AMI 3. TODD

Washington. Aug. 4.-Presl-
den Taft has commuted the
sentence OF Ami B. Todd, who
has served almost his entire
term OF three months In the
Fremont. Neb., all for fraudu-
lent homestead entry. His
sentence Included $1,000
fine Todd is reported DYING
from cancer OF the stomach.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
Coffee end Sunar

New York. Aug i.-Sussr-Raw.
firm: Muscovado, 30 test, S%.S6: cen
trifugal. 90 test, $4.36; molasses SUI
gar. 50 test. sS.Gl Refined steady
CoTee-Spot STEADY; No. Rio.
S 3.iGS l3-1Gc: No. I Santos. . 5-Sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

Barcelona. Aug IA collision In
which weapons were used took place
on the streets today between the Carl
list adherents OF Don Jaime. pretendeC
TO the Spanish throne, and republl-
cans. One OF the republican faction
was wounded with knife. The po-
lice charged the fighting crowds and
dispersed them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. standard cop
per. easy, spot So 20, August and
September and C'TohcN si2 05n2n
Lead. steady 81 .lOa] 80 Bar silver,
81 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
chicano Producc.

CHICAGO, Aug 4-BIttcr. steady;
creameries % 1-2s2S. dairles. 22a2G.
Eggs. steady at mark cases included
10a14. Firsts. Ii. prime firsts. II ID;
cheese. ll7m. daisies, 10 l-4al-2;twlas.
IA 1-2a3-i: yourg Americas. 10 Sla
IG: longhorns. 10 S-4alG.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

Muskogee, Okla. Aug i-"When I
scoffed al the offer OF a bribe, even
il 1t were raised to $4,000 as Ham
mon suggested it might be" testified
Senator Gore, my visitor tHammonj
in my office at Washington went or
to say thai otheY members OF. con
GresS were interested in the con
tracts. He said Senator Curtis was
interested and Congressman Mcclure
OF Oklahoma was Interested and then
lie mentioned the name OF men
higher up In the government ! was
appalled, when heard that name.
What was the name of that man
higher up. asked Chairman Burke.
We'll replied Senator Gore, II
don't like to say Indeed ] ceald not
repeat it without great deal OF re-
luctance."
Congressman Burke. this committee
has come here to get all the facts
and we want you to tell all you
know
We'll. as that is true" responded
Senator Gore. 81 will tell all | know.
The man mentioned by Harmon d.
being higher up and interested in the
Murray contracts was Vice Presiden,
sherman
On cross examination by c. b.
Ames. counsel for Mr. McNurray, Sen
aIor Gore testified as to the relations
existing between himself and Ham
mon. He said the relation was IL
ways extremely friendly and he lre-
Quently had business dealings with
Hammon which entailed leans Of
MONEY.
DO you regard Harmon as 4 truur
ful man." asked Attorney Ames.
''In most cases ] do. bat | think
he would deviute a little on occa-
sionS"
Senator Gore declared that when he
irowned upon the bribery proffer.
Harmon said the amount might he
raised to $4,000 "Hnmmon also told
me that Senator Charles Curtis OF
Kansas and Congressan Mcclure OF
Oklahoma were interested In the Nc
Murray contracts" testified Senator
Core And wnilc I am about it,
might as we'll tell that he sald an Of
fetal higher up in the government
was also interested II the contracts
When he named the person higher
up | held my hands in aston,shment
and said; is il possible that a per.
son so high IN the United States gov
ernment could lay himself open to
such imputation?
Well replied Hammoa this is
lots OF money, you see
The bribery offer, Senator Gore eX-
planned, followed his opposition to the
approval by congress Of what are
known rs the McMurray contracts
which affect the Choctaw and Chieka-
saw tribes OF Indians.
By these contracts, he said, ]. r.
McMurray, an attorney. and his asso-
ciates. were to receive ten DeC cent
Of the profits in the sale of $4,000
acres of ccaI and asphalt lands be
longing 10 The Indians
"As New York syndicate stood
ready to pay $GO.o0oo0o for tho lands.
the ten per cont TO tho McMurray in
tcrests for attorneys fees would
realize -. 100000" sad tho senator.
Senator OGRE appeared before The
special investigating committee which
convened here today as direct re-
suit of charges made by him in the
United States senate ON June 24th.
When the committee adjourned at
noon. Senator Gore was still on the
stand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT TIP
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY WITH LOCAL THUN-
OeRSToRms TONIGHT OR FRI.
DAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
10 CRAP SHOOTERS
CAUGHT IN RAID
Before. Breakfast Visit of Police To
No. "a Gratiot.Ave. Results in
Big Haul.

AS the result OF a before-breakfast
raid en- crap game at No. 81 Gratiot-
ave., Monday, nine bright young citi-
zens are decorating the cells Of the
central police station on a charge Of
gaming, while tenth is locked up OIL
n charge OF carrying concealed weao-
Uns.
BENJAMIN Finesilver Is the lad who
boasted the revolver. Ii was loaded.
It was about GAS Monday morning
that tho raid was made and the par
Elephants declared they had been max
ing overtures to Dame Fortune all
night via the green table. The officers,
ed by Sergt Dornbrook. got two dice
md brought the following dice hurlers
20 the station:
William Raymond. Ivy hotel; An
thony Hoscm, Fort and Sixth-sts. !;
John F. MCGEE. No. 81 Madison-ave. !;
Glenn Brown, No. 155 Brooklyn-ave. !;
Ben Flnesilver. No. Ala St. Antoine.
ST.: John Sanderson, No. 104 Ledyard.
st; George B. Feeters. No. 267 La.
fayette-blvd.: Myer Bloomfield, No
"A Center-st.; Ed Monroe, No. 622
WiLiamsave.; Charles Berg, No. III
Columbia-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
c. 0. P. PAPER ASKS
L0R|MER TO QUIT
Chicago Record. Herald, in Forcefll
Editorial, Calls on United States
Senator To Resign.

CHICAGO. June 6.-The Record
Herald. Republican. today editorially
calls on william Lorimer to resign his
seat In the United States senate. The
paper says;
illinois today Ia q byword for his
sing throughout the nation AS the
roll OF confessing legislators increases
and one sordid story after another Is
told of the bribery and betrayal. OF
petty graft and grand graft, OF hold-up
bills and q general traffic In legisla-
tion, OF greed SO gross that even the
proverbial honor among thieves was
lacking. defense Of the public morality
OF the state seems impossible.
But the confessions go straight to
Senator Lorimer' election.
The senator himself has not been
accused Of bribery, but as the number
OF selfimplicated bribe-takers In
crease the people are figuring how
many Will be necessary to invalidate
his election.
senator day and night IL he Is the VIC
tim Of a syndicate In bribery-rather
than OF his wrong-doing-is not how
10 save the official honor that has be-
come dishonor. but how to demonstrate
his personal honor for his own sake
and that OF his family.
Everywhere there Is the same
thought which we may express In
the words:
"Lorimer must resign"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
ADMITS GETTING
GOODS BY FRAUD
Laura Zenn, Pretty Young Milliner,
Makes Downtown Stores Victims
Of Smooth Swindle.

Despite the fact that about score
Of young women clerks were brought
into police headquarters to have q
look at Miss Laura Zenn. pretty
milliner, none OF them could identify
her as being a party who had pas
sion for fine silks and such and who
resorted to a doubtful means Of OBJ
tanning the same.
Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell. how
ever, says the girl has admitted 70
him that she obtained goods under
false pretenses from no less than four
department stores. Laura's game was
10 order goods and have them sent TO
the residence OF some prominent per-
son. having the goods charged. Lat
er she would send a messenger to the
place where the goods were sent with
the explanation that they had been
delivered there by mistake.
Miss Zenn was arrested, Sunday, at
No. rs Winder-st.. where she roomed.
ny Detectives Parker and Allen, after
h"r whereabouts had been revealed to
the police through the Offices of q
clerk In downtown store. This clerk
had given Miss Zenn some goods and
Later learned OF the deception. She
met Miss Zenn on the street Sunday.
irailed her to her rooming house and
then notified the police.