davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

candidate for treasurer, but, while he
will have Home Rule rival to fight,
this will not be Lalakea, say the
political augurs, but Keolanui, who
thinks his chances for this office are
better than they would be for the
shrievalty There will probably be no
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
the office of county attorney, but At
torney Correa is mentioned as likely to
fight Beers as the Home Rule hope.
Fight for Supervisor.
s, The fight for the office of supervisor
for Hilo will without doubt be an ex-
tremely bitter one. While there will,
as there was last year, be no lack of
candidates for the nomination, there
are not many who have come out of
cover so far. Ewaliko states plainly
that he is after it as Democratic can
didate, while PachecO says as plailly
that he intends to be a Home Rule can
dIdate. 1t seems likely that Ewaliko
and Pacheeo will, in spite of the diff
ference in parties, form a combination
under the labor union banner. Eugene
Lyman is mentioned as the other Home
Rule candidate. Carbrinha will not
deny that he may run on the Repubb-
lIcan ticket. The politicians also men
ton Senator John Brown, John t. NOR
and Antoine Fernandez as likely Repub-
lican candidates, but how much basis
they have for this belief is not certain,
The Republican candidates for the
house from this side of the island viii
probably include Rev. S. Il. Dcsha, Nor
man X. Lyman, Harry Richard and Mo
anauli, Kealawaa will be q Democratic
candidate.
The supervisorial possibilities from
the outside districts have been men
toned in former issue. The only new
matter in this respect is rumor that
William Lindsey, the deputy sheriff of
South Kohala, or Robert Kaipo, the
Kohala road supervisor, may try to en-
ter the contest for the Kohala super
/ visorship.
/ The Republican candidates for the
senate are likely to be Jim Lewis
and Kamauoha. The Democrats hope
to have Metzger make another try at
/ it on their ticket. while it is reported
that Chas. X. Motley will this time give
up his chase for the delegateshlp and
will devote his energies towards secnr-
ing more tangible seat in the senate
Ben All Leong is mentioned as another
! Home Rule senatorial possibilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
POLITICAL SITUATION IN OLD bay
STATE STILL MORE COMPLICATED

BOSTON, Massachusetts, May 2FOOwing sensational
by Colonel that voluntarily
Mr. Taft the eight degtesaage the political Bay
State further complicated last night
delegates consider themselves bound by joint
delegates elected from the districts They declared that
ing themselves free cOmpc
ton arise.
In statement issued Oyster Bay yesterday
serted that he stands for principles political
but incident renouncg the delegates atarg
the Colonel added popular
sets Mr. Taft the majority of the the President
entitled the delegates
he wants 'the people to rule
In the with
the 74sOs Roose
welt won the eight deegaatarge which tied the
giving each eighteen With the eight delegates Taft
the Taft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
HUGE LOAN FOR CHINA.

PEK1NG, May 2.--The prolonged nego
tiations between the new Republican
government and the corps of European
bankers known as the Belgian group
have progressed so far that it is now
rumored here that loan of three hun
bred million dollars will be forthcom
ing in a short time with which the new
government can pay its debts and put
the national machinery on n working
basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

case. W nllo . CLdlu
there broke out q red
sore on the legs Just
In back Of my knees,
caused by . tight, col.
orod garter. At Arst
II seemed to DO Q
slight affair but grad
hally IL waved from
bad 70 worse. and at
last I saw ] had q bad
akin disease. ] tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
Known dOoi0ra In An,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
WHERE CRIME Is PuNIsHRp.

ST, LOUIS, April i0,-carl Nolte, a
chauffeur, WAS sentenced 10 nine months
In the woTbhouse today, In Judge Has,
dour's division OF the criminal court,
for the killing OF John w, Grove. Al
siXth street aud Washington avenue,
early on the morning Of December \,
An additional charge OF feloniOua
digit altar the accident " pending
apainsi him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

Ilest and peace fall upon distracted
hoas; ,S sso SSn eI, eSs,. s9 g.,
the alienation " her eAln-toTturod and
dlshgufed children ia 10 10 found IN warm
bathl with Cull0uTa Soap aud gentle
enolnilngs With cutlpura Olnilnept,
Guaranteed hbsolutaly pure and may be
uaed from the houF " birth,
euihufs eaaB lBtg }. olaiwtfs ltael nlfeltfql
1901 go fNNalAis tastfA fllN itt4l ele s4lA
iIlaailal ilfNfNd Fiiy hiNT \ G wa tale
kalt EgalEi llI fqllNtlH ANn, N'slPn
sis,ii II "a " iiik ss'ss "-'''''-~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
RnLInr FoR auFPnRnRa.

stubborn attacks ~ dyaenteTy which
defy other treatment yield promptly Co.
Z hamberlhiu'a Collie, Cholera and DiRT.
fhoea homOdY Il alsaya giYoa relief
f9r Gals w Henson, Saith A co. lAdy
agents iel llaRalil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
JAPAN WILL PARTICIPATE
IN. SAN FRANCISCO FAIR,

SAN FRANCISCO, May a.-The al.
Teeiors Of Tho Panama liaelae e9poni.
iiou wefa onielally notified by tho
japanese government yesterday that
Japan will participate 10 the exposition
" lpla sud viii prepare d National ca
hhli ~ he hopfed op ihe gApe,iilop
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
REVENUE COLLECTOR
MAY GO TO COAST

Collector Of Internal Revenue CottrilI
may shortly leave for the mainland and
Washington where he will take up mat
tors pertaining 10 his Office, No date
has been soi for his departure, but Ia
his own words he ID "wnitng orders
like a good SOLDIER Mr., Cottrill may
make arrangements among other things
for an enlarged stan 10 meet tho grow
ing duties OF his office,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
SUGAR FIGURES.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l.-sugar
90 degrees test, 30se. Previous quota
ton, a,0s25e, Beets 81 analysis, IS,
. l'idl parity, d.s7e' Previous quota
ton, laa 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

william y, flarrity, one 81 the most
widely known Democrats la the United
States, died Ia Philadelphia, aged sixty
two years ln 1899 he vas made ma,
ti0nal chairman and TaA tho Cleveland
0ampaigp, President Cleveland oharvl
hire tha cabinet pnsiiien 81 peqtmaateF
general, Vas NJ depliEsq
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
UNDERWOOD WINS.

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, May i,~I
Representative unifTgoed blai Wllsan
in lh4 presidential primary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
CHINESE I'm CHICAGO;
FINANCIAL MATTERS
BEGIN TO TROUBLE
TEAMS RECORD TO DATE.

X University of California A, Chi
= nose 3.
X Chico 10, Chinese 4.
X Chinese 8, Brooke Realities 1.
X University of Nebraska 3, Chit
= nese B.. (Game called in fifth in
y nIng on account of rainy
X University of Utah 10, Chinese s.
+ Provo University 10, Chinese 5.
x University of Colorado 8, Chi.
= nese Z.
X Chinese 4, Wesleyan 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible = SleepIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
16 YEARS OF SUFFERING

"For sixteen long years / have been
suffering With Q bad case Of skin dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

: Y = \ *** = y y = = = : = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, Nov. 21.-There was a
heavy supply of sos mich cows Of
fered at the market, 363 of which were
tested. The market was weak fer all
but the best mixers, values averaging
about the same as week ago, when
prices dropped fully 81 per head. The
best cows sell fairly we'll around 500.
Good COWS from S606S5, and medium
and poor grades. from $55 down to $50.
Heef cattle sold readily with quota
tons firm at Tuesdays level. Prices
ranged from 2MG74c.. the bulls of
the trade closing at a range Of 5ia9t5e-
Representative sales-Milch COWS
Robert Connors sold 60 COWS at a
range of $75MS100. +. O. Thompson ]
fancy Holstein for $50, 4 cows at $50
each, at $50, / ut S45, and at $40. j.
:. Henry sold COWS for $3.50. : for
$50, and / at SIS. Hall & Lowell sold
% cows from S30G$65. \. p. Needham
sold Is cows from $4a@S60. a. G. Foss
& son sold ! COWS for $50. Minis & Hel-
brock sold II cows at SIS each for
500. 3 for $50, l for so and l for $50.
r G.. Piper sold 30 COWS from $3.50
S6o otis H. Forbnsh sold / mixer for
sf0o. for SIS ana ] for $50.
Beef eattle-Neal ealves--Hogs-
Sheep asa IRmb y p. Kilhv &
Sea al4 fla1t Ter "a lbs ii
7lse. paG Lev snji j. 4s"n ~.
i 90 81 s5eefs. aN. 1j,a S.
~ ii=a iee eatee~ az It
sac: l01 hoes. ~. 80 Us. Il 7-s9cs:
10 sheep af. 81 lhs at 10 and Il
lambs. av - ibs, u ee. =. .. Thomp-
son sold pair oxen. 3doo Hos. at &c,
100 sheep and lambs. the lambs SELL
ing at &c. and the sheep At 3l2c. A.
c. Foss & Son sold / COW, 1850 lbs.
at 41sc NJ. Abrams sold II cattle
from 3@5e. e. G. Piper sold g. cat
tie at 3he; so calves. at &c: and 30
hogs at SC. Otis II. Forbush sold |
COW, 500 lbs. at sac, / COW. 100 lbs,
aud 8 heifers. 21l0 lbs. at &c, COW,
1870 lbs, at 5isc. l COW, $50 lbs, at &c,
and 81 on, ] heifer, $40 lbs, at "A
and ST off, COW. 1910 lbs, at 4iac
and 81 on, l cow 400 lbs. at &c,
cow. 500 lhs, at 3a4c and 81 Off;
fancy calf. leo lbs, al Toe, , calves, 200
lbs. at &c, for ST.. 4 for $l1, > for
s1I.50. and at St.50: hogs, 1920
lbs. at S.e0c, and / pig. "a lbs, nj SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
WANT OLD FASHIONED RANGE.
Champ Clark and Family Couldn't
Get Turkey Into Oven.

Washington Nov 27-Speaker
Champ Clark and the Clark family,
today. disconsolately deplored the
degeneracy of The good old kitchen
range, in which our mothers cooked
the Thanksgiving turkey. Those
modern cook stoves are on a par with
the rest Of our effete civilization
said the Speaker South Trimble, tho
clerk Of the House, gave me fine
THANKSGIVING day turkey It is a no.
Bile bird. of magnificent proportions
When | got it home and the family
had admired it. we discovered that the
toy oven of our cook stove would be
too tight a fit for the bird. So we
can't roast that turkey
After q family conference at the
Clark home over the difficulties Of the
situation, the Clark turkey was lug
ged to The Capitol. TODAY. the Speak
er turned the bird over to The chef
Of the House of Representatives res
taurant, who viii roast it, tomorrow
in the big restaurant oven Nicely
Drowned and stuffed. it will then he
sent by automobile 10 the Speakers
home for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
che Vision of Hansel.'

A people are known by the songs
they love. as we'll as by the literature
they read. Napoleon is credited with
saying that an army which sings the
songs of childhood and of home Is
well nigh invincible. Anyway, the
scenes of ones youth brought to mem
DRY in song, has a most elevaunS
power and restful influence. Par
ticularly is this true when the eX-
preston of 1.-The song is brought out
by such interpreters of music as Mr..
Gillespie, who has charge of the Old
Folks Concert to be given. at $50 Z.
NJ. Thursday, at the Highland Meth
odist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
RE FINANCING PLANS
For the international Cotton Mills
Corporation Being Made.

Baltimore, Nov. 27.-Plans for the
re- financing of the International Cot
ton Mills Corporation. the worlds
largest manufacturers Of cotton duck.
took shape here, today. In brief they
provide for the organization of a new
company under the laws of Massachu-
sets, with capital of $14 100000 COM
mon and preferred stock, and an is
sue of notes of between $4,000, 900 and
100000. The purpose of the plan. 1t
is stated in effect, is to provide addi-
tional working capital.
5. Davies Warfield. chairman of the
board of directors of the corporation.
said that it was premature TO make
any official announcement in connec-
ton with the matter, but he gave in
a statement some of the plans as far
as they had gone, he said.
The plans proposed provide: "A new
company under the laws of Massachu-
sets with capitalization approxima teiy
as follows: S2,000.000 seven per cent.
first per cent. first preferred stock
ecumulative), 100000 six per cent.
second preferred stock cumulative at
ter three years.. and $500, 600 common
stock.
An issue by the new company of
s. .000,G GOO or $6,0o0.0oo three-year six per
cent. gold notes.. the s2so09,o00 OUT
standing international notes to be re-
tired. rsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
LittIefieId Hayes.

Everett A. Littlefield Of Randolph and
Lucy Elizabeth Hayes Of Chelsea We're
united in marriage at o'clock Nednes-
day evening, at the home of Freeman
I.ittleGeld. Winter street. The ceremony
was performed by City Solicitor f. b
LittIeiieId The bride was becomingly
gowncd in blue silk. The wedding was
performed in the presence of the mem
bers of the families, there being no In
vited guests. Harry Bolster acted as
best man. while the bride was attended
by Miss Ella Cooper of Randolph,
The groom is tlae> son Of Elmer w Lit
tleiield of Gardiner, and the bride the
daughter OF Theodore Hayes of chesisea.
Both the young people are exceedingly
popular in this city and have an extended
acquaintance in the surrounding towns
The groom is i'll the wholesale fruit bus
mess in Gardiner. The couple win reside
in Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
Police C0mr. Henry
Oh London Shot,
Condition Serious.

London, Nov. 27.-Sir Edward Rich
ard Henry, chief commissioner of the
London Metropolitan police, was shot
and seriously wounded, tonight, by a
man who had an alleged grievance
against him. Sir Edward was alight-
ing from Il motor car at his residence
in Kensington, on returning from
Scotland Yards, when the man rush
ed from the opposite side of the street
and shot at him thrice with u revol-
YER. one bullet entered the left
groin, inaieting a dangerous wound,
the others missing their mark. The
commissioners chauffeur, who is an
ex-policeman, grappled with the as
sailant and oVerpowered him.
1t turned out that the man. whose
name is Bowers, had a month ago,
applied at Scotland Yards for a tax
ieab license, which was refused. Sub
sequently he wrote to the commits
sioner. pleading for a reconsideration,
but without avail. For this reason he
nursed a grudge against Sir Edward
and lay in wait for him.
The commissioner has retained con-
sciousness, bat is suffering great pain.
The attending physicians pronounce
the wound serious. but they hope for
Sir Edwards recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
Gaskill Is Facing
Heaps of Trouble.


Boston Nov. 27.-Charges multiplied
against Charles Gaskill, alias John
Richards at police headquarters, to-
day. when inspectors began to look i'm
70 the record of the man detained on
Il charge of drawing a revolver on
women store detectives who had him
arrested for alleged shop lifting.
When he offered an automobile as
bail security it was found. the police
say. that the ear had been stolen from
john w. Fix of Lakewood Ohio, who
came here, today and identified it.
The car bore a Pennsylvania number
and tho police express the belief that
this belonged on another car, which
may have been stolen. ON the automo-
bile was tire stolen recently from a
garage III Aver, Mass, which was
broken into, two nights after Gasltill
had stopped there.
Also under the name of DIR. Joseph
Stillman." Gaskitl is alleged to have
posed rs doctor and treated Mr.. and
Mrs James i. Morse OF Belmont for
rheumatism
Police claim that Gaskill has served
terms of Imprisonment in this and
other states, making his escape several
years ago from the Charles street Jail
several charges have been placed
against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
ENOUGH EVIDENCE
Says Prosecution to Convict Hickey,
Alleged Boys Murderer.

Buffalo. y. Y, Nov. Ell. Frank
Hickey. alleged slayer of Joseph Jo-
sephs. the 1-year-old Lackawanna boy.
was brought here, tonight. from New
York by District Attorney Wesley c.
Dudley and Chief of Police ellison of
Lackawanna and locked up in the
county jail, He was placed in a cell in
the tier assigned to prisoners charged
with capital crimes, where a special
guard VIII watch him. day and night.
District Attorney Dudley said he
probably would move Hickey's trial
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree within q few days. we have
enough evidenced TO convict Hickey
said the district attorney. Hickey de-
MED having admitted that he wrote
the post cards from Boston confessing
the murder of the Josephs boy and
Michael kruck, q New York newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
NATIONAL KNOCKERS
How Cash Register Trust Disposed of
Rival Machines.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov, 27.-With
Henry q. James, the Detroit salesman.
the governments first witness. still on
the stand, another days hearing Of
the ease of John II. Patterson and %
other officials or former officials of
the National Cash Register Co.
charged with violating the criminal
section of the Sherman trust act,
took place. today. Court adjourned,
late today. until Monday, when James
will continue his testimony.
During his testimony. today, Il
number OF articles were read from
National Cash Register magazines.
That IA rival registers had been
knocked out" in a single month; that
Knockers" albums were said to show
defects in other machines, and that
"knocker' machines were built by the
new company especially 10 knock
out American and Peck registers
were among the many excerpts con-
tanned ia the magazine articles that
were read into the courts records, to-
day.
James testified that National sales
men in Toledo knocked out" Hall
wood machines without any gain TO
themselves or to the National Co.
During his testimony at this point
another National cash register maya
zine article was read, in which the
details of how the Kansas City rep
resentative of the National Co.
Knocked out - Simplex machines
were given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
County Board of Trade for
KennebeC to Be Organized.

Watervile Chamber OF Commerce.
was elected temporary secretary to
communicate with the various or
CARNATIONS and TO call a special
meeting for the purpose of organiza-
ton. II is probable that a meeting
will be held in the Waterpille city
han. on the first Tuesday in January.
a committee consisting OF Hon. w. c.
Philbrook of this city. f. J. Sanborn
of Augusta and Charles Knight Of
Gardiner was appointed to draw uH
preliminary bylaws for such an or
ganization
Those present included w. S. Wy
man, George Haskell. Augusta =.
X. Haines. William NeGilyery, Pitts
field Blaine owen, Augusta; l.. ".
SWEET. Roy Marston. MT. Abby, SHOW
hogan; Major ssharlcs b. Day DR.. w.
r. Price, Richmond; T.. J.. RUSSELL
G. \. Knight Augusta +. +. Kelley,
Henry Totman. Fairfield; Frank Red
ington. w. c. PhtIbrooll W. II. *. Alb
bolt H. =. Eaton, r. s. Patterson and
T. 9. WardWell, WatcrviHe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
THE PEACE OF EUROPE
Largely Depends Upon Friendship OF
France and Great Britain.

Paris. Nov 27.-"Our friendship
with England is one of the main
guarantees of European peace said
Joseph Reinaeh, Il we'll known menu
her Of the Chamber of Deputies,
speaking, tonight. at the annual
Thanksgiving dinner of the American
Club of Paris. The deputy continued.
This friendship is nevertheless a
Young friendship. hat between the
United States and France is older
not a single cloud has ever passed
ovor it. our soldiers crossed the
ocean To fight for your freedom your
ideas crossed back TO help us to our
liberty"
NJ. Reinach Paid a glowing tribute
10 American energy. achievement and
steady progress. which. he said
should be a great lesson 10 Europe.
The other speakers included Baron
Esto6rnelles De Constant, Prof. Geo.
q. iison Of Harvard and James f.
Dunning. Americans consul general-at-
large. Among tho guests were the
members Of the American army COM
mission now touring Europe. headed
by Gen. NfeCleernand. The American
ambassador, Myron r. Herrick. who is
now in the United States. was rep
resented by Robert Woods Bliss
charge daffaires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
CARPENTER PROMOTED
To Have Direct Supervision of An1eri
can Wooden Cos. Mills.

Boston, Nov. 27.-President William
NJ. Wood of the American Wooden co.
viii be relieved. Dee l. at his own
request, of the direct supervision of
the manufacturing branch of the cor
noration, which includes 80 mills. The
executive committee of the company,
today, appointed Frank H. Carpenter,
agent of the wooden division, 10 sue
ceed him, and Mr. Carpenter will he
known as general manufacturing
agent.
The change was requested by Pres
ident Wood because of increasing re-
sponsbilities in all departments.
Mr.. Carpenter was formerly con-
nected with the Livingston mills. East
Greenwich. r, L.; Sawyer mills, Do
yer, y. H., Anderson mills. Skowhe-
gan, Me; Saranac mills. Blackstone,
Mass, and Weybosset mills, Of olney-
Vile r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
NATIONAL home.

Emery Ii. johnson has returned u
thc Home from Through passed in
fimekieS, Me.
George Williams, alias Johnson. late
co. ., 26th L. s, Colored Int, has been
dropped from the rolls cf the Branch.
Thc hours for THANKSGIVING DAY here
At the pest oiHce viii he from to >
!. VI, and : to r. NJ. and at the
Home store from to :, II to ! and 3
to 1 O'Clock.
Fiuloeehs haze been granted to Rob
err Z. Wentworth to Athens. George
Dolly 70 Gray, and Alpheus Fuller 20
Sontl. Paris.
The veterans tonight, will he given
as holiday treat, a vaudeville and
moving picture show, The vaudeville
viii De by two ladies and gentleman
from Boston in a musical act, which is
said 10 ne IN excellent one. The pie
lures viii be The Honor Squad, mr.
few SHAH Not Ring Tonight The
Ge.l and tie Gun. IN Her bother's
Defence" and Loves Sercnadc.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
WATERvILL.E:.
GEORGE ST. PETERS CAUGHT.
Long Wanted for Burgarizing, Gin
ton Stores and Postoffice.

Officer George Simpson and Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Mccarthy, on Wednes-
day morning, made am arrest of Il
man, who has been wanted for alleged
breaking and entering of stores and
post Office 1T Clinton, in September.
1911 George ST. Peters is the man.
and his capture ends a long search
for a person who was under indict-
ment by the grand jury about year
ago. but who has successfully eluded
all attempts at capture He is n dan
gerous character, Ii required nerve
FOR officer Simpson - take the trip
to Clinton, as st. Peters has said that
he would shoot Simpson if any attempt
at arrest was made by him. However,
with Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy, the
policeman entered the home of ST.
Peters sister, Mrs. Josephine Pat
rick. at Clinton, at about 6.15 a. NJ.
Wednesday and quickly put him UNI
der arrest. He submitted quietly.
Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy took the man
to Augusta, Wednesday, and he will
stay in jail until the January criminal
term when he will be tried for the
braaks. 1t is not known whether The
county or the United States govern
nIent will press the first ease a ehum
OF the arrested man is now serving a
five-year sentence in atlanta, Ca. for
a post office break made at about the
same time.
Officer simpson is now getting to-
gether his evidence for the case, es-
peeiallNadnl regard ,ie thee,post office
break