davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John F. and Anna Jones, girl
Peter and Molina Carucd, boy.
James N. and Caroline Kline, boy.
Francis J. and Ada Loveless. boy
Nathan and Rebecca Slavsky, girl.
William and Sarah Ten. boy.
Thomas r. and Dollic Z. Gibbons, girl.
Philip p. and Edith v. Padgett, boy.
Ernest and Margaret B. Keister, girl.
Michael and Mishelina Palombo, girl.
.COLORED.
Edward and Ester Smith. boy.
Archie and Amy Wilson. girl.
Robert and Lncy Anderson. boy.
Hermon and May York. girl.
Charles and Lettie Wilson. boy.
George and Evelyn Loney, giri.
Thomas and Jennie johnson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Timothy d. McCsrthy. q. and MarJ J. oDriscou,
s.. Rev. James F. Mackin.
William J. Wilkinson, a. and Mary v. Tsrry. =.
Of Richmond. Va. Rsv. Harry B. Ansus
Michael schriei. 81, and Anna Margaret Schiller,
Is both Of Baltimore Md. Charles s. Bundy, J. p.
Percy ]. Grady. g. and Curnslia Pcfe, A Rev.
D. L. Beanchamp z
Charles c. Taylor, 2, and Ethel n Ella ls.
Rev Samuel W. Grifin.
Cyrus W. Poole. q, Of Bethesda. Nd. and Jessie
Dean Ia Rev. E d. Stone
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Indian Fighter strickeu.

Chicago, July 22.-Robert W. Haslan
c'Pony Bob" as he was known in the
early days on the plains. where he earned
a reputation as one of the most daring
Of pony express riders and Indian fight
ers) is paralyzed at his home here, and
it is thought he can never recover.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Cincinnati Paper Sold.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 2.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune, one Of Gin
cinnatfs oldest newspapers, was sold
this morning at sherifrs auction for
100000 to Francis T.. Homer. Baltimore
attorney. The interests he represents is
unknown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. July rs p. m
Temperatures will not change materially over the
eastern districts during the next foty-eight hourS
A change TO lower temperature viii overspread the
middle Plains States and the upper Mississippi VAL
ley Sunday and the lower Plains States, the Ohio
Valley, and the Lake region Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Tide Table.
roday-Hish tide 5sp a. m and sst p N. {; Low
tide. l215 a. m
rcmnrrow-fIigh tide, sM q, N. and sA p N.
low tide l2:ii a. m and i:ll p m =
Condition of the WateF.
Special to Ths wsshiaston Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. July a-Potomas and
Shenandoah riven both dear this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 81; a. m. s.; 4 g. m, s.; a m,
SO; s a. m, II; 10 a. m, rs; II noon, Is; p m.
80; p. m. 81; D. m. so: p m, 76; 10 p. m,
81. Maximum, 50; minimum 81.
Relative humidity-s a m, 73; p m. u Rain
fall Is p m to s p. nj. LII; hours Of sunshine.
A3; per cent Of possible sunshine. %.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, IS
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
WASHlNGTONIANS
BEHIND AERO PLAN
Syndicate Has Charge of the
Flight to Chicago.
ATWOOD TO RECEIVE $4,000

Cities Along Route from New York
to Windy City Asked to Make Do
nations, with Understanding Avta-
tor VIII Fly Over Those Munich
paIfties Which Contribute.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
CHURCH NOTICE.
EPTscOPAL.

THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH,
For Al the People of Qod
zhs Nativity. i1<h sn1 4 -, Ia M. q
opsn nsnsoa& nqponae nqnnA :
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at d. m. yesterday, are follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
LEFFINGWELL WRITES
FROM FAR NORTH
Explorer Is In Top End of Alaska and
1t Takes Long Time to Send
Letter.

GALEsBURG, H., May 17.-Dr. G..
w. Leffingwell OF Knoxville has re-
ceived a long letter from his son,
Ernest Leffingwell, the explorer, in
the northernmost part Of Alaska. The
letter was written at his camp at Flax
man Island, Oct 20, 1910, and was sent
by dog sledge 300 miles to Herschel
Island, and from there by the royal
northwestern mounted police was
sledged through the arctic wilderness
to Dawson. where 1t was postmarked
April II, 1911.
Leffngwell is engaged in making
both geographical and geological sur
veys; the former along the coast and
among several groups of islands; the
latter among the mountains some
miles back from the coast, the mos
northerly range in the United States
heretofore explored only by stray pros
pectors looking for gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
JOHN P. HOBBS
LOSES WIFE
JOHN P HOBBS ...... ........ "a
Her Death at Riverside, H., Early
Yesterday Evening OF Heart
Trouble.

Mrs. John P. Hobbs, beloved wife
Of former Keokuk man, died at the
family home in Riverside, Ill, at 5 30
o'clock last evening, according to
word received by the Hobbs family.
Mrs. Hobbs was a daughter-in-law OF
John w. Hobbs of this city Beverly
B. Hobbs left for Riverside last ev,
ening and Mrs. John w. Hobbs went
this afternoon. The death of Mrs.
Hobbs was due to heart trouble.
Although Mrs. Hobbs had never
made Keokuk her home for any ex-
tended period, she visited here for n
month almost every summer and had
made host of friends. Her acquaint-
ances remember her as being low
able woman, with many admirable
qualities.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. Bod.
man, formerly of the firm Of Milmine
Bodman, Chicago and New York ex-
porters of grain. Mrs. Hobbs has one
child living. a son, Whitney aged Il
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
LAST PHOTO OF
M'PHETRIDGE
Picture Taken Several Days Ago
Shows Position in Which Fore
man Was When Killed.

A coincident in connection with the
death OF Frank McPhetridge, fore
man for the Mississippi River Power
Company In charge of the sand pit
at the mouth of the Des Moines river
who died yesterday from injuries he
received, is photograph taken sew
eral days before the fatality. The
picture shows McPhetridge standing
in exactly the same position that he
was when killed. The large derrick
is In the same relative position a d
the foreman was overseeing work of
a like nature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
New York Stock Exchange Was Like
Bee Hive and Had tho Bls-
sest Day of the
Year.
NO PANIC EVIDENT
Standard OH Decision Apparently
Had no Depressing Influence
and Gains Were
Shown,

NEW YORK, May 17.-There was
remarkable unanimity in the approx
al expressed by f1nanciers, bankers
and the heads OF large corporations in
Wall street of the supreme court de-
cision I'M the Standard OIL case. The
dominant note In this chorus which
Wall street sent UP was one of gem
eral satisfaction that the court had
taken such moderate view OF ths
law and its application to the big in
dustrials, and with this was mingled
relief that the matter was out of the
way as a blockade Of normal busi-
ness currents.
II anybody whose views might have
weight was in dissenting mood he
did not make his opinion known, and
all day the tickers clicked merr-ily
with optimistic utterances.
The Stock Exchange, which did the
! largest days business since June 2a
last, traded in 1,o02,eeo shares, Union
Pacific leading the list of active
stocks, with a gain of 8 points for the
day, and Reading and Steel having
3-point rise each.
Considering the fact that 1t was the
stock most vitality affected, Standard
Oil had rather curious seesawing
kind of a day, opening at 679, frac-
ton under the closing price Of the
day before, and then taking a squirt up
to 6S5, with trading very active. Then
followed a slump which left 1t at the
al oPf Nal.
shares were sold American Tobacco,
\ which is awaiting it's fate, opened at
40, sailed up to ASS and fell to ATS
The London markets did not seem
to grasp the nature of the decision
until the New York Exchange opened
1t was estimated that Americans did
. business aggregating about $4,000
shares on the London exchange.
}, Prices in many leading stocks open
ed on the New York stock exchange
, two points above Mondays close.
/ Fifteen thousand shares of United
States Steel common changed hands
In the first minute after the gong
sounded. The prices ranged between
II and rs, as against 75B on Monday
night.
Later Steel common reached 1915.
Reading stock to the amount of 5000
: shares sold at the opening at point
to two points above 55A, the closing
price on Monday Union Pacific reach
ed high level of 1915 on an ex.
e change of 5,T0o shares, an advance OF
t 4%s. Analgamated Copper also show
: ed something of an increase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
One Hundred Twenty-third Annual
Session Is to be Held at Allan
tic City at End Of
This Week.
THE PRrsyN OF PEACE HERETO UTTERANcEs
One Matter to be Taken up viii be
an Investigation of the Re-
marks Made by
Ministers.

ATLANTIC. N. j., May 17.-Promi-
nent among the matters to be taken
up by the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America, which meets for its
123rd annual session here on Thurs
day, will be the question OF alleged
hereto utterances by several clergy
men, the reduction of representation,
both lay and clergy; the grouping OF
the several boards that carry on the
work Of the church organization and
the question of adopting an interme-
diate catechism
One Of the other main things to be
done will be the election of modera-
tor to succeed Charles Little of Wa
hash, Ind. Four names have thus far
been mentioned for the honor, Rev.
DR.. Fred Hinitt, Danville, KY; Rev.
John Dixon, Trenton, N. j.; Rev. John
F. Carson, Brooklyn, and Rev. Mark A.
| Matthews, Seattle, Wash The heresy
cases involve Rev. DR.. Francis Brown,
seminary; Dr. VIM. A. Brown, profess
sor of systematic theology of the same
institution, and Rev. DR.. VIM. D. Grant
of Northumberland, Pa, a graduate
Of Union seminary. The case against
the two Browns was taken UP by the
Presbytery of Pittsburg, which refused
to overture the general assembly tc
inquire into alleged heretical articles
: printed in religious publications by
them, but two other presbyteries, Iowa
and West Jersey, adopted such ar
overture, and it will be presented te
the general assembly and no doubt re
ferred to the committee on bills and
overtures for action The heresy case
oA DIR. Grant was to have been sub
mitted to the Pennsylvania synod, bu
it was later decided to have the gen
: eral assembly take it up.
Among other matters the executive
committee will report to the assem-
bly, is that Of representation, it beins
argued that more compact genera
assembly can better transact the bust
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
OPERATION PERFORMED
ON THE ROOF
Surgeon Climbs on Top of Church
to Set Leg of Injured Man
UP There.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Hundreds OF
persons In Fifth avenue saw sur
geon on the roof of ST. Thomas
church set in splints the fractured leg
of a carpenter who had fallen from a
scaffold, fifteen feet higher, on the
partly demolished spire of the church.
This feat of surgery was performed
seventy-five feet above the street. AT
ter his leg was bandaged the injur-
ed man was strapped and tied to a
board A skylight in the roof was
opened, and with block and tackle
the man was lowered into the church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
WARNER INDICTED
IN RUNYON CASE
Party Held to the Grand Jury for the
Accidental Death Of Howard
Runyon.

BONAPARTE, Iowa May 17.-The
grand Jury was in special session last
week at Keosauqua to investigate the
accidental shooting of Howard Run
yon by John w. Warner. Several wit
nesses were called to prove that Mr..
Warner had been careless in the use
of fire arms 1t is not believed that
the shooting was in any way intention
al. The Jury brought in an Indictment
and Mr.. Warner was taken to Keosau-
qua Monday.
The amount of his bond was $4,000
which was furnished by his father.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
REBELS STRIKE
DOERR MINE
Fort Madison People Lose Through
Damage to Property Last
Week In Mexico.
Especial to The Gate CITY.

Especial to The Gate City.l
FORT MADISON, May 1.-THE
Doerr family of this city today re.
ceived word from Mexico that their
NINE there had been raided by the
reoeis last week at the same time
ehat the mines of the American
smelting company were raviehed. Ev.
erything was taken, even to the
hofses and the damage to the proper
" was heavy The mines are owned
py Charles Doerr and his two sons.
onarles, Jr., and Huno. The two sons
were In Mexico at the time, but were
some distance from the mine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
THREE DIVISIONS
OF THE ARMY
Geographical Reconstruction With
Headquarters at Chicago, New
York and San Francisco.

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE text
Of the order for the geographical re-
construction of the army was today
sent to the printing office. The order
makes three grand divisions. with
headquarters at New York, Chicago
and San Francisco, dividing the coun-
try into three nearly equal sections,
the section lines running almost
north and south.
Headquarters now at Denver and St.
Paul will be abolished The new
plan was worked out by Major Muir
ray. assistant chief of staff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
ian Workmen Turn the Tables on
professional Bruisers and Ham
mer Them With Their
Tools.
tADE BLOOD Squirt
|smmers and Big Wrenches Prove
Valuable Weapons Against the
Men Armed With Black
jacks.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Union work
hen turned the. tables on professional
lurgers in pitched battle at West
lichigan and Wells streets. Ham
hers and wrenches were welded by
he workmen. The slu5gers, armed
18th blackjacks and brass knuckles,
we're made to fee for their lives.
The battle occurred near shop of
|he Otis Elevator Company, as a force
II union elevator constructors, carry
|ng their tool Boxes, departed for
(beir work. They were attacked by
nachinists' pickets, who were watch
ing the shop.
One OF the sluggers. beaten over the
head with a hammer, received severe
injuries, it is said He was assisted
bway by his companions, number Of
whom were bleeding profusely from
tuts.
Within the last few days large
Force of union elevator constructors
arrived in the city. The officers of the
lll0u say tuey lntcBu W dQODt ui
ferent tactics In future. They have
enough men now at work to take care
' Of themselves against the pickets, ant
they will not rely longer on police
protection They are going to ant
from their jobs in groups and they as
sert that hammer carried conven
iently in the outside coat pocket is I
better weapon than blackjack.
John Law, an elevator constructor
who was arrested Monday Afternoon
Ehile at work on building at Yves
Madison and Franklin streets, charge,
with carrying a revolver, was dis
)nissed by Municipal Judge Maxwell
Fat thes Harrison street court when tn
circumstances were explained to tn
court. Law explained that he was 1
danger of attack by sluggers and Cal
ried the pistol for self-protection. TIL
weapon was confiscated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
BOY CONFESSED
TO THE MURDER
Lured Another to Lumber Yard and
Struck Him on Head With
Rock.

CINCINNATI, o. May 17-John
Mandzelowske, aged 16 went tc a
lumber yard today accompanied by
detectives and there re-enacted the
murder of a 16-year-old companion
The victim was Victor Urban who
was lured to the lumber yard last
night and struck on the head with ;
rock and robbed of $40.
Mandzelowske confessed that he
killed the boy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Strike May Cause Riot.

DIES MONIES, May ia. L.
Trick, president Of the Iowa Fedora
ton of Labor, was called to Ogden,
Iowa, where riots are feared as a re-
suit of disputes between miners and
their employers. 1t Is said the dif-
ficulty extends to Boone, where a
strike In the interurban shops is
threatened. The Boone shops produce
the boilers used in the mines at
Ogden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
General Armistice Will be Declared,
Diaz VIII Resign and lnsurrectos
VIII Lay Down Their
Arms.
One 8 ousand Dead, Thousands
v founded and Great Loss to
Property Throughout
tho Republic.

@JUAREZ, Mexico, May 17.-Peace,
the fervent hope of rebellion-torn
Mexico, is almost an accomplished
fact.
Judge Carbajal, the federal peace
envoy, has announced that, barring
the unforeseen, a general armistice
will be declared within twenty-four
hours. Provisional President Madero
has declared that mutually acceptable
propositions have at last been reach
ed, and peace is assured.
The formal signing of peace agree
ment will probably take place here
within the next two days. President
Diaz probably will resign within two
or three months, at any rate, when
peace Is completely restored. Two
principal points have been practical
ly agreed upon-the number of cab
met members and governors to be al
| lowed the insurrectos--bu the other
conditions have for some time been
tacitly determined by both sides, and
now 1t will be merely a matter OF
technical detail to draft the peace
terms successfully and to arrange q
'modus operandi for the discharge Of
their provisions.
The price of peace paid by the fed
eral government is three. cabinet posi-
tions and fourteen governorships. The
price paid by the Mexican people IL
at least thousand lives, untold suf
fering to thousands Of wounded, tht
destruction of uncounted millions il
property, and the probability tina
starvation for many months will haun
the inhabitants of possibly fourth
of the republic.
Taft Ranch Raided.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Mex
lean revolution was brought home t.
President Taft today when he was in
formed that the insurgents had raide'
the ranch in Lower California owne'
by his brother and brother-ln-law an
spirited away sixty horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
injured in Runaway Accident.

KAHOKA, Mo-, May 17.-On last
Saturday as Dr. c. A. Beuchler and
wife, living near Acasto were going to
Mt. Sterling, they met an automobile
driven by Mr.. Zane. Of Farmington
The team took fright and ran off. The
doctor was quite badly hurt but his
wife was more seriously injured. A
message from the sick room this af
ternoon states Mrs Beuchler still un-
conscious and specialist has been
wired for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
E,r. proof Factories.

NEW YORK, May 17.--Former Fire
Chief Croker told the manufacturers
convention today that many of them
we're running shops which were not
fire proof because 1t was easier for
them to- get new employees when the
old ones burned to death than to build
fire proof factories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Packers See Opportunity.

CHICAGO. May 17,--Fede al ,Iyd.se
Carpenter today gave the attorneys
for the indicted packers ten days to
file rehearing motion to their de-
r1urrer which was overruled several
Gays ago The packers demand re-
hearing on the grounds that reason
able" restraint from trade IN tie
Standard OIL Co., decision grants them
immunity and completely covers their
case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Court Romance Gossip.

LONDON, May 17.--London is fill
ea with gossip today that the prob
doie visit Of the kaiser, his wife and
oniy daughter the Princess Louise is
70 talk over the probability of an en-.
sagement between the princess and
Alpert Edward, prince of Wales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Like pred Scott Decision.

NEW YORK, May l7-Henry
George. Jr., democratic congressman
from New York, says: "I rcgatd the
Standard OIL decision in mac1 the
same category as the decision II lie
supreme court just before the civil
var in the Dred Scott decision The
court at that time gave the law to The
north and the niger to the south. In
the present case the law is
given to the people and immunity to
the trust
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Strenuous PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, May IA siren
uous day in Michigan for President
Taft was outlined today by Congress
man Smith of that state who pre-
sented an itinerary of twenty-seven
cities between sunrise and sunset.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Taft Ranch Raided.
JOKE WAS ON
THE SUICIDE
Dies Of Heart Disease While Trying tc
Cut His Throat in

OMAHA, Neb. May 17.-While pre-
pairing to commit suicide, Edward Fitz-
gerald died here of heart failure, the
stroke being brought on by the ex-
citement of the attempt at self-mur-
der
Fitzgerald at the time Of his death
was in a cell at the city Jail and to-
day was to have been taken before an
insanity commission He got hold of
a broken bottle and was endeavor-
ing to cut the arteries Of his wrist
when he fell dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
win Re ATTORNEY For Deitz.

FON DU LAC, Wis. May 17.--At-
torney Maurice McKenna, the noted
criminal lawyer will probably conduct
the motion for a new trial for John
Dietz. Mrs. Dietz and the children
consulted with him today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Governments Extra Work.

WASHINGTON, May 17-With nine
great trust cases and many smaller
prosecutions pending. under the Sher-
man trust act, the government has
had its work almost doubled by the
Standard Oil decision.
Work done by special agents of the
department of justice will have to be
done over In order to prove that com.
binations are unreasonable The un
reasonable feature of the law will be
tested by the bee trust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
MIGHTY HOT
UP IN CHICAGO
Tailor Could Not Stand II and Hang
ed Himself While
Suffering.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Chicago's mid
summer heat spell continues unabat-
ed today, one death being reported.
Driven insane by the heat Hars
Peter Schmidt, tailor, hanged him
self. Joseph Koehler was overcome
and taken to his home In serious
condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
THE WEATHER.


(Until p. m Thursday
For Keokuk and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair and continued warm tonight
and Thursday.
For Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri:
Generally fair and continued warm TO-
night and Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
MAKING PLANS
TO DISSOLVE
Standard Oh Company Attorneys and
the Big Chief Have Confer
ence to Talk the Mat
ter Over.
ARE NOT HURRY1Ne
Have Six Months to Figure Out How
to Keep the strangle Hold on
the OIL Busi.
ness.

NEW YORK. May 17-Attorneys
and the big chief of the Standard OIL
Company met today and are making
plans to dissolve. A tentative plan
was drawn up some time ago, but as
the court allows six months time, no
haste is necessary. It is thought that
several small companies will be form
ed and each given a certain territory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Rraak ,ln A. soheme.

GALVESTON, May 17-Lumber-
men of the south are preparing to
close their mills in order to prevent
their employees from starting union,
it is stated here The closing of the
mills viii break up this union
scheme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Had Of Oldest Bank.

BALTIMORE, Md, May Hollins
McKim, senior member of the firm
of McKim & Co, bankers, died today
aged 10. He was head of the oldest
banking institution in the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
WAITING FOR
ONE CONFESSION
Ohio Grand Jury Rests for a Few
Days In order to Give Some
One an Opportunity.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 17.-with
seven members of the legislature and
one senate employe under indictment
for bribery today, a complete halt in
the investigation has been called until
one of the men can be tried.
This is done in the hopes that one
Of the men will come forward with a
complete confession.