davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Actor Fred n. Bailey Dead.

FREEP0RT, n. Y, April l3.-Fred
II. Bailey, the well-known vaudeville
actor. who starred In the Top of the
World company and partner to
Ralph Austin, died yesterday at his
home in Freeport, l.. l., aged 3S years
He was taken i'll last December
while on the road. He belonged TO
the White Rats, the Comedy club and
Elk's lodge No. l. of New York A
widow and son, Fred H.. survive him
Funeral services will be held in Free
port, Monday morning, interment in
Calvary cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
sUPREuE couRT.

LANSING, Mich. April 13.-The SUI
creme court yesterday heard the fol-
Lowing cases; Redfield VS.. Engle; John
~on vs.. O'Neill; Rogers VS.. Kee; Clark
- Clune; Price VS.. Hagle: Grand Ha
.|&I Military club VS.. Mulholland;
<T{Iliams va. Bolt; levitt VS.. Pere
X&rauette Railroad Co.; sullivan VS.
4ullivan: Hoefft VS. Rogge; Whitehead
- Purdy; Hackett VS.. Kenning.
call Tor Monday: 81, 103. lis, SO, 1is
This completes the docket except
~fot< cases. which are set for next
1hurpday. Rehearings will follow tn,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Passes Army Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The SEN
ate yesterday passed the army appro-
priation bill carrying s95.314.710, or
1887 ,453 more than when II passed
the house, and $2,726,925 more than
last years bill. Senator Warren said
the increase had been made necessary
by the economy wave which swept
over congress last year and caused
unwarranted reductions.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
BATTLE FOR DELEGATES
y ON IN PENNSYLVANIA


sylvania. While the Taft leaders made
no official claims, they axe expecting
to get fifty delegates. The. Roosevelt
boomers are making no definite claims
but predict another Illinois landslide.
Wilson's managers say the New
Jersey governor will sweep the state.
Managers for Clark say the result will
not be binding as the primary law
does not provide for instructions and
the majority OF the delegates have
mo preference" following their
names. The Harmon bureau says one
candidate from Erie favors the Ohio
governor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
SAY, MR.. BUSINESS
MAN"

The opening of navigation OH the
D. & c. Line may mean lot to
you. Are you running low on
some important product neces-
sary to keep your plant in opera
ton? Order it consigned via d.
& c. Lake Lines and save your
self worry, time and money. No
congested conditions via the
Waterway"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
waller scott. Windsor. Dead.

Walter Scott % years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott. No. 35
Gladstone-avc.. Windsor. died in Grace
hospital. Detroit. Friday. following an
operation. lie was employed In the
stock room Of the Ford Motor Co..
walkerville. When the street delivery
OF mail was established in Windsor. a
few years ago. he was one OF the orig
NAL carriers appointed, and his cour-
tesy and obliging manner won him
many friends Hts wife. whom he mar
ried a year ago. survives
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
NEW cnRPnRArIoNs.

LANSING, Mich. April l3.--New COR
rofafions: Warne-Douglass Co. Bron-
-.n. $4,000. Butthuis Manufacturing
Co. Hamilton. $1,000; John Bornman
Iol6er. John Bornman; England Manu-
<4cfurlnR Co. Detroit. $50. 600; United
<<1ofhint Co, Detroit. $4,000. principal
~<o<khoider Ben II. Jacob
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
GLASGOW MAY ENTER RACE.

LANSING, Mich, April l3.-The
boom started at the state convention
in favor Cassius Glasgow, chairman
of the state railway commission, for
governor, is said TO be gaining ground,
and Mr.. Glasgow admits that he is
considering the matter, but Will no.
make an announcement just yet. He
said he has received assurances OF
support fro mall sectionos of the
state
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
MISSING INDIAN
Is FOUND DEAD

PoR HURON, Mich. April 1S.-The
body of Charles Nahdee, Walpole
Island Indian, was found yesterday ON
the shore of Sans Souci Island, at the
Flats. Nahbee disappeared New
Years day, following the murder OF
Adam Johns. Stephen Kyoshk, a 20
year.old Indian is now In Sarnia jail
under sentence of death. having been
convicted OF killing Johns. His friends
have been making efforts 10 secure a
new trial, on the ground that the
murder was committed by Nahdee
but the finding OF the latter's body
disproves that theory.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
urf.ssua Co IL John r. at.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

But worth waiting for First d
a c. steamer to Cleveland leave:
Monday morning, 9;3o a, m.
April Is. Daily service out o.
Detroit begins TUESDAY, Apr
80 Fare $500 one way, $3.50
round trip.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter Extras. 32c: firsts. 3ic;
LARRY. 22c: packing stock. 2lc 10.
EEgs-Curreut receipts, cases In
'luded. 1870 per dOz. Receipts on
1.O5t cases
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
NEW YORK pRoDTCE MARKET.

]. NENY- YORK April 12,--Elour:- quiet
and frmer. Pork steady. mess, siSa
1880. Lard: l'irmer: middle west spot
tiod 1919 Sugar; Raw. easier; centri-
fueai 96 test, Sf.11. muscovado.l So test
s3.6i; refined Inactive. cut loaf $50.
crushed. Sc powdered, $500 40,
granuiated, s5.2005.3O. cofree: Rio,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

No. :. on spot. l4Sgl4%e. rallow
steady city. 6,S-l6: country, 5's gS &c,
Hay strong. prime. si.isis u as; No;
81. Si20; clover. tl.051 l.30. Dressed
ems i6I n re. fowls. III = gl5c: ducks,
l3m22c. Live poultry. Quiet; geese,
q Toe; ducks. l1c; towns. lsbc, tnr-
KEYS loo roosters, lie; chickens 'lnc
Cheese: Quiet and steady; state mllk'
common. To- specials. 1Sh q zoe. skins,
common 20 specials, ~ ~ liisci run
skins f46c.
Butter Quiet: receipts. 5,sS9; cream
cry extra. safe. state dairy TUBS %
Gfa. isc. imitation creamery hrsts, 20 =
s. 21c. Eges: steady. Teceipts. 800 :
nearby whit. fancy use. nearby mlAsd
fancy, 20Uelc: fresh hrsts, Ella q &c.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Powers Mediate In TrIpoIl.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 13.--It Is
officially announced that the powers
today made proposals OF mediation to
with a view to bring.
ing TO an end the war between Tur-
key and Italy over Tripoli.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported no import
ant changes in either prices or condl-
ttcns this morning. Perhaps the most
prominent feature on the street Is the
weakness in dressed calves. This Is
said TO be due rather TO the poor quail
lily OF the receipts than TO any over
supply The bulk or sales are around
inside hgures and a LOT OF calves have
sold as low as Ave cents. The egg
market Is barely steady. Receipts are
Increasing and the demand is less urg-
emit than last week There is. very lit
tie doing in poultry, both receipts and
the demand being very light. Potatoes
are called steady. Receipts are more
liberal. and the fact that new southern
potatoes have made their appearance
has its influence.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
WON'T INSTRUCT DELEGATES.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. April 10
The Democratic county convention to
be held here on May promises to be
love feast. No effort will be made
to send an instructed delegation to
the state convention.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
cur.,Go pHoyIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April Butter: Extras
see: frsts. soc. dairy extras. 2Se' hfsts,
esc Eggs: Prime nrsts, lsc; hrsts, 10
M1SIhc Cheese: Skins. 15is a l0% e.
Young Americas. 1915 0l6c. Potatoes;
sI.3OGiI35. Live poultry Fowls, IA y
n lbc: ducks. l5MI7c, geese. 100 lie;
Ffurkavs iAF1I4hc
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. 10
John R-st Phi. Main 1888 or City 3SS5.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 13--Opening: Chi
cago opened with great excitement IN
wheat May was boosted to $1.10 the
FIRST minute of trading, an upturn or
about &C. Liverpool advanced and
closed at a good gain. Wheat In De.
troit opened lc higher and corn and
oats y C higher. The atmosphere was
full OF bullishness. Opening prices
saturday: Cash No. 2 red wheat,
$I.05A May. s1.05%; July. Sos y
September. $1.04h: No. l white, $1.OSA
Corn is in heavy demand and scarce
at T9c for cash No. 8, Sic for No.
yellow and 79hc for No. yellow.
Oats are firm and in good demand
at e2c bid for standard and l1zc for
cash No 3 white.
Rye is firm and quiet at s4c for cash
No. ?.
Beans are dull and easy at s240 for
Immediate, prompt and April shipment,
s245 for May and s2.2S for October.
The cloverseed market Is firm and
active at Sl2.75- for prime spot, S12.6O
for April and $l2.50 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed Is steady at $3.50 Tor
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. % cars; corn. SIS cars; oats, lO1
cars.
July wheat in Chicago opened satur-
day at $104A G1.05h, corn at 71B@
ISL. oats at IS sc and pork at $3.50
917.95.
wheat In Liverpool closed sQ14d
higher and corn unchanged to Id
higher
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Emmanuel wilkes, Negro, living ne
No. :5S Ninder-st.. Aired one shot az

w ~ w IHUtF-HN.. HFru one HhOI az
Richard Anderson. alleged affinity OF
Mrs. Wilkes. when Anderson ap-
peared at the Wilkes home, Friday
night. The shot went wild, and An
derson disappeared before Wilkes
practice. The flying squadron was
called 10 dispense big crowd which
gathered.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, April 12.-Wheat: Cash
and May sI;osh; July ' aSS. Sept sept
7s5c; July. 1850: Sept, 7S1sc. Oats;
Cash. 5sAc; May, 60Ae; July. 5sA c;
Sept. 40Ssc. Rye Cash. s2c. Clover
seed: Cash. s12.75: April, sl2.35; Oct.
1880: No. 2. $3.50; No. 3, s12.35; re-
jected, $I2.10 Alsike: Cash, S12.50.
Aug. 1920 Timothy: Cash. $3.50;
April. Sc. Butter, eggs and hay un-
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO, April l3.--Wheat: May
and Jaly up sc. Corn: May up NC;
July unchanged. Oats: May and July
up sc. Provisions higher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
GEN. GORDON IS
DEAD AT SAVANNAH
Confederate Veteran Who Commanded
Brigade In SpanIsh-American
War ls Summoned

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 11.-General
w. w. Gordon of this city, brigadier
general of the second brigade, first
division Of the fourth army corps,
United States volunteers, during the
Spanish-American war, and confed.
crate veteran, died today at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, according to
a message received here today. The
body will be brought here for burial
He was born in Savannah on Octo-
Der IA, 1884. General Gordon served
the confederacy as an officer in Ste
warts cavalry and later in the In
fantry.
After the Spanish-American war he
was one OF the commissioners to ar.
range for the evacuation OF Porto
Rico, serving with Rear Admiral
Schley and General John R. Brooks.
In 1857 General Gordon married
Miss Eleanor Lytle Kinsie Of Chicago,
the first white child born In Fort
Dearborn.
He is survived by widow and
three SONS For half century he was
the head of the cotton firm OF w. W..
Gordon & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
COLORADO Vote
IS not COUNTED
ONLY INCOMPLETE RETURNS RE.
cEIvED FOR FIRST STATE
PRIMARY

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-IncOmplete
returns indicated the nomination at
Colorado's first primary yesterday
Of democratic and republican tickets
dominated largely by representatives
Of the progressive forces. The vote
was extremely light
For democratic nomination for the
long term to the United States sen
ate, Governor John f. Shafroth
seemed to have safe lead over his
opponents, Alva Adams and T. j.
O'Donnell. Seventy-five precincts out
Of 1873 in Denver gave Shafroth 1926
Adams, 1928, ODonnell, 500.
Charles s. Thomas was unopposed
lon the democratic side for the short
term. .s
i For the long term In the republi
can party Clyde c. Dawson led Merle
d. Vincent, his progressive opponent
James H. Brown, progressive republi
can, was slightly ahead of Charles w
Waterman for the short term.
For Governor e. M. Emmons, demo
crat. led his opponents In all but three
counties. Philip B. Stewart, progres
sive republican, showed slight pead
over Clifford G. Parks.
OF the candidates for two offices Of
congressman-at-large in both parties
Edward T. Taylor, democrat. was the
only one with an appreciable lead.
For congressman from the first dis
trict, A. w. Rucker and G. w. Kindel
democrats, were running an even
race. Rice w. Means was unopposed
on the republican ballot.
The length of the ballots and the
innovation OF the primary has delayed
the count.
Final results in many instances may
not be known until tomorrow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
SUGAR BEETS BRING
S10O PER ACRE

Mason City, Sept. IL Many farm
ers who are raising beets this year
claim that If there is nothing
to hinder the full harvest Of the
crop they will net at least 500 per
acre from the crop. The beets are the
best they have been since the culture
has been extensively undertaken in
this county. The weather has been
just right, farmers say. heavy rains
with succeeding hot days.
The sugar company at Waverly
has notified growers that beet rails
ing will be centralized the coming
year and instead of having widely
scattered fields the communities will
be designated and the farmers urged
to plant more acreage
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
KNOX RECEIVED
BY THE EMPEROR
Special Ambassador to Mlkado's
Funeral Has Audience With
New Japanese Monarch

Toxic, Sept. 11.-Philander c.. Knox,
Infantea Alfonso, of Spain, and Prince
Henry Of Prussia, respectively the spe-
cial ambassadors Of the United States,
Spain and Germany to the funeral Of
the late Japanese ruler, Mutsuhito,
were received in audience today by
Emperor Yoshihito. His majesty &C.
companied the foreign representatives
to view the lying in state of the body
of the late emperor. Each placed a
wreath on the coffin.
The special ambassadors afterwards
took lunch with Emperor Yoshihito
and Prince Arthur OF Connaught, the
representative of King George at the
funeral, who arrived this morning.
The emperor decorated Prince
Henry. with the chain of the order OF
chrysanthemum and bestowed upon
Infante Alfonso the grand Gordon Of
the same order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
UNIONISTS WIN
PARLIAMENT SEAT
Injection Of Labor Candidacy Defeats
Liberal Aspirant In Midlothian
BY Small Margin.

London, Sept. II. Major ]. A.
Hope, unionist, was elected mem
]. A. Hope, unionist, was elected mem
Der of parliament for Midlothian to-
day in succession to the Master of
Eliband, who recently was elevated to
the peerage. Hopes plurality over his
liberal opponent, Alex Shaw, was
thirty-two.
The poll resulted as follows: Major
Hope, unionists, 6,021; Alex Shaw,
liberal, $3.50: Provost Brown, labor,
2,413.
The loss Of the Midlothian seat to
the government was due to the inter
vention Of the labor party, which
recently announced its intention to
nominate candidate in every con-
stituency where there. was large
number of workingmen, despite any
effort it might have on the coalition
majority in the house of commons.
In the last general election, when
no labor candidate contested the
Midlothian seat, Master Of Elibank
won over Major Hope with a majority
Of 1857.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
Maine RESULT
PLEASES 7. R.
ROOSEVELT DECLARES COVER
NoR-ELEcr PROMISED TO
SUPPORT HIM.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. l1.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who completed
his Journey across the continent yes
terday, when he crossed the Cascade
mountains and arrived at Puget Sound,
expressed elation last night when he
read the final figures from the Maine
election. He said 1t was victory 1or
the progressives.
1--WE named for governor the man
the progressives wanted" he declared.
"He wrote to me that he hoped we
would not make fight against him !;
that he was for me, and that he would
come out for us after the election.
II have lust received word that ne
carried the state and that IN accord
lance with his promise he had come
out for the progressive natlonal
ticket"
Makes Speech In Seattle.
Roosevelt delivered an address IN the
stadium here last night The colonel
spent most Of the day in Seattle before
coming to Tacoma. He was followed
through the Seattle streets by nun
dred blue1ackets from the battlesnlp
Oregon on shore leave. They stayed
to the end of his speech and escorted
Colonel Roosevelt to the station ana
sent a detachment Of seven men 10
accompany him to Tacoma.
In his speech last night Colonei
Roosevelt reiterated that the repup-
llican national convention had been
stolen from the people by the bosses
adding that "the more flagrant OF the
many ,thefts necessary to make up q
stolen majority in that convention
have since been rewarded by un,
blushing use of party patronage IN a
fashion as scandalous as the original
wrong doing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
CHARGE DISLOYALTY
TO COMMITTEEMAN
Taft Members Of National Committee
Threaten Some Action Against
Colleagues.

New York. Sept IA meeting of
the republican national campaign COM
mittee to consider charges OF dis
loyalty to the Taft cause which have
been made against certain members,
has been called for Wedn esdaw, Sept.
1S, at noon in this city. Chairman
Hilles, who issued the call today, de-
clined to give any names.
"The subcommittee appointed by the
national committee has power to act
on these charges" said Mr.. Hilles,
"but we preferred to call together the
whole committee in order that the
situation may be thoroughly disclosed
to every republican In the United
States and the fullest publicity given
to our proceedingr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
COMMISSIONER FOR
INDIANS RESIGNS
Robert G. Valentine Explains Act BY
Saying He Wants to Work for
The Third Party

Washington, Sept IL Robert G..
Valentine, commissioner Of Indian az
fairs, has sent his resignation to
the interior department to become ef-
fective at the discretion of Secretary
Fisher, now in Hawaii.
In a public statement explaining
his resignation, Mr.. Valentine referred
to his desire to work in the progress
sive party as his only wish for quit
ting office.
Charges that Robert G. Valentine,
who resigned yesterday as commits.
sioner OF Indian affairs took liquor
with him on an official visit to an In.
dian reservation in Oskalhoma, will
be investigated by the department OF
justice, it was learned here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
MEN INDICTED
AT CLINTON COURT
Seven Of Eight Men Charged With
Grating In County Contracts
Plead.

Clinton, Sept 11.-Seven Of the
eight men indicted by the grand jury
last week, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the county in connection with
the letting of bridge contracts, were
arraigned this morning in the district
court
T. /. McLane and G. e. Wilson, bridge
contractor asked for more time to
plead. Supervisors Charles D. Mord-
horst and Frank D. Carney, County
Recorder William McKenna, County
Auditor F. w. Leedham and Charles
Burr, another bridge contractor. en-
tered pleas of not guilty.
It is expected that the trials of the
men will be started early in October
at the preeAnt term OF the district
court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
I. T.R.ELECTORS
A RE 0 j STEO
IN MARYLAND
Republican State Conven-
tion Reconvenes and
Names New Men in Place
of Roosevelt Supporters.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1.-THE re.
publican state convention reassembled
here, revoked the list of presidential
electors chosen last May and named
q new state ticket of out.and-out Taft
men. This action was taken because
six of the eight electors had declared
themselves to be Roosevelt supporters
and would not vote for President Taft.
Three Of them had previously re-
signed. but the other three declined to
follow this course. The two remain
ing Taft men were renamed today.
Claiming that today's convention
was illegal. no Roosevelt men at
tended.
eolter Leads Second Bolt.
Dover, Conn, Sept. 11.-W. H.
White, who heads faction of the pro-
gressive party favoring the endorse
ment OF republican candidates for
state offices In addition to the nomi-
nation OF the Roosevelt electors and
who was deposed from the state COM
mittee because of his reported close
relations with the republican organiza-
ton, led bolt from the progressive
convention here today. In caucus of
the Newcastle delegation he protested
against the representation on the
gorund that 1t violated a national
party rule and when overruled, left
with dozen delegates and issued a
call for a new convention Septem-
ber 18.
No State Ticket In Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 1.-THE
work Of the Wisconsin progressive
convention today will be confined, as
originally planned, to the selection of
presidential electors and will not In
clude the nomination Of state ticket,
| It was understood after an executive
committee meeting of the congress
sional district representatives.
I'VE will not name state ticket
today, but we may have one eventu.
ally, II things do not 60 right said A..
Mayhem of Clinton, who was a men,
Der Of the committee.
Wheeler p Bloodgood of Milwau.
kee was announced as chairman of
the convention. Governor H. w. John
son Of California, Senator H. W. John
dexter Of Washington and Henry F..
Cochens were to make addresses.
The Connecticut Convention.
Hartford, Conn, Sept 11.-When
the Connecticut republican conven-
tion resumed its sessions today to
name state officers and seven presi-
Dental electors the uncertainty as to
the ticket had not cleared. The four
candidates for governor seemed to be
running an even race, although, after
the New Haven delegation had de-
clared for Lieutenant Governor
Balkeslee, as against his fellow towns
man, John P. Studley, there was a
drift toward the former.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
OFFER REWARD FOR
ARREST OF SLAYER

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. IL The
paint Greek Consolidated Galleries
CO. today announced reward OF
a.. 800 for the arrest and conviction OF
Inc person or persons who killed Mine
Guard r. T. Stringer, at Holly Grove
and Gus Pinson at Mucklow. Pinson
was killed in an encounter with strik.
Ing miners several weeks ago ana
stringer was shot down while passing
Holly Grove where miners were en-
camped after being evicted from the
company's houses. The offer OF the
reward has increased the bitterness IN
the Kanawa coal country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-12
.C|TY0FF|CERS
ARE INDICTED
BYDENvER JURY
Vice Crusade Results in Ar
rest of Present and For
mer Officials; Telephone
Magnates Held.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-More than
forty-six persons named in true bills
returned yesterday by the county
grand jury were expected to appear in
court today to give bond.
Among the first to respond to of.
fetal summons were Chief Of Police
Felix O'Neill, and A. A. Blakeley, OF
the fire and police board, indicted In
connection with the vice crusade, and
E. B. Field, Sr., and E. B. Field, Jr.,
president and vice president respec
lively of the Mountain States Tele
phone & Telegraph Co.. charged with
obstructing public streets.
Disregard of the city's fire regula
tions resulted in the indictment OF
members Of the school board. Other
indictments grew out of the crusade
against open vice. Mayor Arnold is
among those indicted.
In each case the bond was fixed at
$1,000 except in the case of present
city officials who were released on
their own recognizances.
The cases were set for hearing
October s.
Many Officers Accused.
former city officials accuse them OF
failure to enforce laws against open
vice. Among others who appeared In
these cases were Mayor Henry J.
Arnold, George Creel and Thomas J.
McGrew, members of the fire and po
lice board; former Mayor r. w. Speer
former Chief of Police Hamilton Arm
strong, and w. T. Davoren, Earl He.
witt and D. A. Barton, members of the
fire and police board under the Speer
administration.
The members of the school board
who appeared In person or through
counsel were Stephen R. knight, Mrs
M. w. JonesfDs E. Phillips, John w
Gillespie and P. v. Carlin.
About thirty individuals appeared
TO answer charges of renting property
for immoral purposes.