davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
Special S. Separate
Skirts

Nowhere will you find better selection Of S.
separate walking skirts than now showing.
There are smart Scotch plaids, black anad white
pin point, shepherd and diamond point rhecks,
stripes, brocades fancy mixtures and all the plain
weaves in gray, taupe, Russian green brown, navy
and Copenhagen blue and plenty of black. There
are peg top straight panel, kick pleat and draped
style skirts for your choosing. Some with half
belts and gathered backs, and many showing but
ton trimming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
The Finest Silk Mills Send
Us New Fabrics About
Every Day

simply admiration for these rarely
beautiful silks these of this easily eclipse any previous
you've these latest arrivals tomorrow
there delightful surprise awaiting you.
Of the silk world will be found here-the as
cnatnR coors combinations the richest textures the
durable prices but in accord with much quality
goodness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

New MORE Silks
Z Splendid assortment in Moire
Silks In qualities for gowns, dress
es, coatings and suitings and for
combination and trimmings a. we'll.
$3.50, $3.50, $50 and 81 the yard.
Eponges
Pure silk Eponge in an excep-
tional quality. showing new shades
SO the yard.
Novelty Silks
We anticipated the demand for
novelty silks-and are showing q
large range.
Diamant Crepe. - and ~.
Warp Printed SILK, %.
Roman Stripe Styles, $50
New Plaids, $50.
Tapestry Silks, $50.
"AlI shown In the DayIishted
Silk store"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
EASY VICTORY Is
SCORED BY TIGERS
Missouri Beat Washington Without
Half Trying, Score 10
TO o.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
ST. LOUIS. No. NOV 15-The Mis-
souri, Tigers. defeated Washington
university today. IS to Q, without IN
covering any trick formations that q
prying Kansas City scout c7ul6 ge.
excited over. The game wss played
IN deep mud.
Miserurt ran the Washington ends
for good gains and pounded the line
consistently. Penalties and the mud
saTed Washington from much mora
disastrous defeat
The frst half ended Q to 0. but ths
Tigers pushed the ball over in this
period only to hare II recalled
Starting the third quarter. Missozri
received the hzu OF the Eick 0. AMI
Dunckel, Mcwfiltams and Larua
smashed through Washington fol-
STEADY gains. A penalty ne1r the
goal line failed to stop Missouri and
McNznsans went over FOR the first
score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
BROWN PROVES EASY
FOR HARVARD TEAM
5rIekiey Leads in Attack en- Browns
and Score cf 81 to @
Piles up.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE Mass.
Nov 1s-It was far from tie big
Brunoian team of old that vas sent
home vhimpering today with 81 holes
torn IN It's hide by John Harvard s
6lunderbuss The score OF todays
fracas at the stadium was Harvard
a. Brown. q
With one e1ception-that was ~hen
The bears struggled TO ~fthfn thirsy
Yards Of Harvard's goal ana missed q
field goaI-ttie visitors never threat
ened
Il vas the uhfquitous Bricklev who
started It or in the arst round with
= series OF dastes and spurts ard
smashes that carried hin over for a
touchdown Hardvick kicked goal.
n the second period. Bro-n Vas fore
ed hack to her eight gard line. where
she heid; kicked to her own 30 va-t
tine, vhere it was caugh. and Brick.
leg booted It from placement atrer
smashing 10 the IS yard line. Mahon
shot pretty free rass to Hardw.cE,
Who scored and then kicked goal
And then the second string went IN
IN the third and scored again when
Coolidge recovered g tumble and ran
tventy yards wiIIetts Kicked goal.
I The third string men pushed Bette
oTer for q touchdown IN the fourth
and or the next kick OF q Harvarl
man ran the length OF The aeld Tor the
last score. Wflietts kicking goal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Magnases Declare They Win Compete
on Even Terms With TWO
Older Leagues Next
Season.
GILMORE IS ELECTED |
Chicago Man Heads Officers With
Lloyd Rickers Of st. Louis
Far Secretary of
Clubs.

United Press Leased Wire Serv.ce l
CHICAGO. Nov. III. A. Gilmore
of Chicago was elected presiEens o.
the Federal Baseball League this ait
e-noon SD he mas1atss Of the new
organization at the close Of Sir hour
session, announced that al tn begn
ming OF ,l.e 1914 schedule they would
be competing on even terms nth the
two older leagues.
NJ s Branler of C,evesani vas
chosen vsce-prssidsnt and leyi H
Ricket OF ST. Louis secretary treas
urer- Rickert. who was authorized 10
give cut statement atter the meet
ing declared that the Federal Leasue
win start the 1914 season with ST.
100000 pledged to It's support by
moguls in It's eight cities and $500
coo in certified checks on deposit as
an evidence OF good faith
I'VE VIII make no raids ur3n the
oleer leagues, or start wha. ron mishs
call var said Ricsert But every
club IN the Federal League Will be
strengthened sufsciently before sprins
TO assure = pennant fight that vii
prove as attractive as those now
staged IN the American and National
Leagues
4 new base BAN PARK is to be bull,
in Chicago to house the Federal
League team. the magnates declared
and other new parks may be unde,
construction this winter. Affairs II
the new league, It was announc d
hereafter would be administered or I
board managers composed of one rep
resentative from each OF the etsn
I clubs with President Gilmore an ez
cncso member. Magnates declares
that it was their intention 10 dea
4 fairly with the demands Q. the has,
ball fraternity but theY came TO n
specific agreement today. Atteadin,
+ te6ay,s meeting we're representative
from the following clubs: ST Louis
Chicago. Indianapolis, Cleveland. But
faio, Pittsburgh. Baltimore, Kansa
City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Six awarded Ks.

Sir members Of the KeoEuk high
school squad we're, last night. a-art-
ed ks These letters are givea IN
recognition Of the men having piayed
IN three winning games The uea
who were SO honored are: Hol'ings-
worth. Drummcnd. Mea6or. Ieaktnz,
Huiskanp and Ellington. There is no
game scheduled for NEXT sarrday,
the last game o. the season being that
with Memphis on Thanksgtving day
here Il Keokuk wins that game sew.
eral of the other members OF the team
will be awarded their letters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
BASEBALL NEE ting
TUESDAY NIGHT
Annual Meeting Of the keokuk Base
ball Association Premises %
be Very Success
full.
FINANCE REPORT READY
Club Preslden. Says the Finances Are
ia Better cendisaon Than They
Have Been fer
Years.

All indications point toward very
successful annual meeting for the
Keokuk Baseball Assoc stian next
Tuesday night Wo-J has Teen re-
ceivl that Louis sterne. secretsry
q the club. vii STRIVE In the city to-
night and VIII he on hand at the
meeting. President NJ E, Justice Of
the Central Association viii also re-
turn some time tonight ana will be
present az the meeting. A large mum
Ter of prominent business men OF the
city have expressed their intentions
OF turning ont to the meeting and
VII give the association her surpogt
Among the business matters that
viii come up at the meeting will be
the reading of the financial AMI ether
reports for the season, the election
OF directors and officers for next sea-
SON. and q decision as to what WAYS
and means win be adopted for the
promotion Of interest in the ciab.
The reading of the financial report
promises to be one Of the most inter
esting matters to be brought up The
report has already been made out and
President u. F. Baker says that the
report shows the club TO be In g bet
ter financial condition than 1t has fol-
number OF years. This is partly due
to the large number Of PLAYERS that
have been sold or drafted from the
club during the season
The meeting viii he hell In ths
superior court room al 7:30 p. N
Tuesda. and an the fans IN the CT
are invited to attend and pa-tics pat
II the meeting. The business TO b,
transacted should prove to BE- yer,
interesting to all fans who have FOL
lowed the fortunes Of the club duriEa
the past rear and On this ac-oant
large crowd is expected.
This annual meeting Was ST ms
! scheduled TO be held last Tuesda,
night but was POSTPONED at the las
: moment when It was learned thu
Secretary Louis sts-ne had been cal
ed Unexpectedly to Washington vher
his brother had died. At that tim
tae decision was made to hold n
meeting Tuesday night next. ami g,
! Who had assembled for the meetin
promised TO return and bring thei
s friends on the date set for the NEE
Ing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
KEOKUk DEFEATS
CARTHAGE s TO 0
one Lone Touchdown Scored by the
Local Team in Game Played
on Muddy
Field.
ELECT JENKINS CAPTAIN
Quarterback WIN Lead Team Follow
iss injuries 10 Vaughan
Which Disasles That
Player.

PLAYING on muddy field. Kenkus
defeated Carthage by one lone tanoa
down yesterday afternoon, the game
being STAGED IN the town across the
river. Despite the small score. there
was hardly any time during ths course
al the game tina. the local team did
not have all the odds their way. Win
several Of the veterans back II the
game, the team piayed better than
they have for some time
Forward passes wsre EoEked Esta
the same precision that marked The
work OF TIE team IN the easiy part
az the season. while line bucks and
end rms wer good for gains AZ al.
stages Of their fray.
TIE only marker REGISTERED II the
game came in the secon5 garter
when Parsons got away with foE-
ward pass and dashed across the Inc
Huiskamp failed 10 kick goal. and the
scoring for the day was ended Jen-
kins and Parsons proved 70 % the
stellar attractions for the local team
gaming ElO14-S A~--+ - -
they were called upon
During the last quarter number
Of substitutions we're made n the
local lineup. Ellington replaced Par
sons at left half and played g good
came while ne was IN Kirby went
n for Davidson at right eni. Rob
erss relieved HtnEsy al right guard
and LeFaiyre went IN For Mea6or Al
LEFT tackle.
a large number Of ooteTs from ths
local school accompanied the team
and boosted HARD for their fasorttes
IA special coach vas coupled TO fhs
wabash freight train yhst let Al
200 o'ciock yesterday morning. and
a5ont ere hundred enthusiasts made
the trip
JuE betore The game jenkins was
elected 70 I'll ygnghans place as rap
tain ~hile the tun hack IS ont o. ms
game Vaughan WIS injured II ths
game AZ NJ. Pleasant last Saturdal
ard may be kept out OF the Iins u
for the rest 81 me season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
MAROONS DESERVE
Win OVER COZ HERS
"oId Man. Stages Midwayites Gap
ture Hard Fought Game BY
Superior All Around 9i
Work.
NoRGREN STARS Alan
His Boots Puts skids Under Tollifson
Who Fails to handle Punts
With Any
Skill.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
4 MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. Is
Chicago deserved the victory"
This is the one expression that was
heard here tonight following the de-
cisive battle between the squad from
the University of Chicago and the
Minneapolis Gophers on Northrop field
today In which the Maroons made Is
points and the Minnesotans I.
The field was soft and tribe slip
perry in places, but the weather was
ideal for the players Only in the last
period did Minnesota make any kind
of showing. All through the first
three quarters, the Maroon giants
plunged through the Minnesota line
and around the ends for long gains,
and out-punted their opponents. When
the Gophers tried to make Roadway
through the Chicago line they simply
struck an immovable body. The star
Of the Chicago team was Norgren. His
punts carried all the way from thirty
to sixty yards. The spirals that left
his mighty boot were so hard to hold
that they proved the undoing OF a
/! Minnesota man who until today was
considered one of the best men on the
Minnesota team. Tollefson, the Goph-
Ter quarter. was taken out OF the game
after he had muffed two of Norgren's
punts IN the first period.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
SAYS M'GILL WANTS
NEWARK FRANCHISE
Owner Of Denver Western League
Club Trying to Buy Another
Club.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER. Colo. Nor. 15.-Janes
c. McGiH. ovnsr OF the D nvsr West
err Eeague baseball club Is after
the Newark franchise in The Interna-
tioHal league. according TO despatch
from NswzrE rs1eiyed hare ton ght.
Control C the NeEarE club Is ownei
By Charles Ed cts Of Brooklyn. who
Is said 10 have refused an che O.
$4,000 tcr his share recently A meet-
Ing o. ne stockholders WI be held
Il NewaFk Asoaday when II Is sad the
Ac5il deaf VII be DISCUSSED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
JACK Johnson sess ~.

AARsEII LES, France. Nov. 10
Evidently vearied Of his enforced
secluston. Jack Johnson, the negro
Fugilist- began another bid for the
liEnelight today. b announcing that
f he failed 10 hare the edict Of the
French boxing club. 'nnchanntontng
nim. ennniled, he would organize :
free. open 70 ali heavyweight champ
ionship contest here. To give cred
ence g his loldig voiced proposal
Johnson Ehis afternoon started I'D
manager f9r Paris 70 open nszota
tons for reinstatement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
BOTH SCORE ON KICKS
Guernsey Draws Ftrst Blood and i,
the Third Period Baker
Duplicates the
Feat
[By Hal sheridan.1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1s.-Y,,.
came back. BY playing Princeton IL !, 4
8 to 8 tie here this Afternoon the Bus
stock for the annual conflict betwes,
Harvard next week was boosted n
per cent The Princeton Tiger slipusd
away from this seat OF learning Win
its hide shot full Of holes. Way down
deep there must have been, too. ia
realization that in addition to beir,
held by the Blue, which was Looked
on as the victim. it was only by til
narrowest squeak that IT escaped !s,7.
ing its stripes dangling from Yas,
goal posts. IT was a heart.renis,
desperately fought game before
crowd OF more than 30,oa0 packing n
to the stands about the old Yale hsla.
The bull dog ripped and tore into the
Tiger line and Yale stands rocked in
frenzied excitement. Then would
come the reverse and Princetoa you'd
take up the attack. Across lie field
the Tiger rooters. urging and pleading
with wells and songs, would aid In the
fight 1t seemed that the hackers Of
the two elevens were straining just as
hard as the men on the field.
Ainsworth, Knowles and GUERNSEY
gained twice as much ground on line
plays as did the Princeton backs From
the opening. the Blue team staged /
huge surprise party. The Prinesto1
team expected to pull the bull dcgi
teeth and then go after his hide. Ba
the bull dog fought with such energ
that the first quarter ended without
score In the second period Yale ssa
the first solid shot into the Tiker SAN
With the ball on the Tigers IS var
line. Knowles was taken ont an
Guernsey, Yale's drop kicker. va
! thrown into the fray. The Tiger Ina
men tried desperately to get al iii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
TILE Aspirations Of Hancvsrians SO
elimmerins Before Speedy Attack
Of cariisie's
Warriors.
THORPE IS FORGOTTEN
Guyan and Hroekiln Perform ins star
Roles Better Than Giants
Recruit ever
Did.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-Carlisfe put
a crinp in the title aspirations of the
big green eleven from Dartmouth
this afternoon at the polo grounds by
winning a Spectacular game by the
score Of IS to 10 A big full blooded
Indian named Guyan. and another
named Braokin, did every bit as much
for Carlisie's coiors as one James
Thorp ever did.
II was free scoring game, the win,
ners getting FIVE touch downs and
fve rustling goals and Dartmouth get
ting one ned goal In the first quarter
and touch down aao the resulting
goal Ia the second Carlisle scored
once IN the first period and twice
each In the third and fourth
Fully 10000 witnessed the contest
which was thriller throughout The
game was especially enjoyable for tie
spectators Dartmouth's men were
numbered and anyone who had pro
gram could tell what Dartmouth mar
turned The Trick
/ The forward pass was used to ad
vantage By both elevens. but Carlisle
excelied with It. The forward passe.
attempted by Dartmouth we're inter
ceptec by the feet WEIGH and wer,
/ turned into touch downs.
The score indicates precisely tn,
comparative strength OF the teams
Hogett, Dartmouth's doughty captain
and Chez starred for the Hanovar.
ans. For the red skins. WEIGH, Guyan
Caiac, Rr2ck,in and Carlow did bri
liant work
Pittsburgh Is Defeated.
+ PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 15.-Al
though favorites By 10 to in bet
ting. Washington and Jefferson sprun,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
.CH|CAGO SEWS
UP CHAMP l0NsR|P
Stages, Warriors Have Only Wisconsin
.to Defeat Before Mailing
Is Pennant 10 the
Mast. I.
NoRGREN BRIGHT STAR
Maroon Captain Boots for Good Gains
: -siifnois Furnishes Surprise Of
Day for Fans Of
Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Nov 15.Chicago. with
the most powerful eleyen since the
days Of Eckersoll. has nailed the west
ern conference championship tight to
the mast. Stages warriors won clean
cut, decisive victory over Minnesota
at Minneapolis this afternoon, out.
playing Doc Williams Gopners In all
but the final period. The score was
10 to and fairly represents the com
paratiye power of the two elevens.
The Maroons have yet to meet Wiscon-
sin on the Chicago gridiron next Satur-
day but -Minnesota.s crushing defeat
| of the Badgers, made the Chicago-Wis.
consin game appear only matter OF
the number OF touchdowns Stages
great machine can score. Norgren
Maroon captain. with record OF bril-
liant performances all season was the
high light in this afternoons title
fight. He booted consistently, swung
the ends for good gains and with
Quarterback Russell. first aid, kept the
Gophers largely on the defensive. In
| the closing moments OF. play Shaugh
messy. the Minnesota backfield hero
broke away for a long run that en-
abled Minnesota to score her lone
touchdown, but except in the ma
period. the Gophers found their at
| tack riddled before It fairly started
Illinois furnished the surprise OF tht
day In the western conference By
holding Purdue to scofeless tie a
Champaign. On PAST performances tn,
Boilermakers were picked to win b.
at least two touchdowns. The loss o
oliphant, all western half back VII,
was put out Of the game in the secon,
period on the charge that he kicked
an Illinois player, crippled and dis
heartened Purdue and the Illinoi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
IOWA RoMPs AWAY
WITH AGGIES TEAM
Homecoming Day is celsbr=te3 with
Decisive Victory Over Old
Tire Rivals.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
IOWA CITY, Iowa Nov. t5.-Ten
thousand people saw Iowa romp away
With Ames today. 10 10
At no time was Ames dar gerous
and Iowa smashed the Cyclone lie
ran the ends. and had their Own swee;
way at VIII
Iowa made thirteen IN the frs
peried, twelve IN the secona six i
The third ard fouresn n III focrts
quarter
Amss sol its only touch Own b7
war&ing tfs forward psss Brens a
I'd co8l u tte second pe-fod.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
The lineup.

SNbs-ttt ss--E4HCstoa fc- Parsons.
Kirby for Davidson. Roberts for Ei1k-
ley, LeFaivre sar Hollings*orth
Refe-ee-Bstrd Carthage.
Kinnell, Cartilage
Head lfnesmsn-Jenkins Canton.
Touch doEns-Parso1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Kicks Fail to Carry.

Shaughnessy. the Minnesota full
back. showed up well. but his kicks
failed to carry as far as those of the
Maroon man and his work In running
ends was not up to that of his prev
ious exhibitions. It was his brilliant
smashing, however, that put the bali
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

Pittsburgh 10 Defeated.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 15.-Al.
though fayorites By 10 to in bet
Ting. Washington and Jefferson sprung
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
DELAWARE PREPARES FOR
PANAMA PACIFIC FAIR
Most Representative Com
mission Ever Named Ap-
pointed by Governor
fsn.cIal Dispatch to The cam

WILMINGTON, Del. July 2s.-The
most representative commission ever
selected in Delaware to represent the
state was named today when Governor
Miller appointed six commissioners to
the Panama Pacific international expo
sition under the terms of the bill
passed by the last general assembly
creating the body.
The governor will be chairman. Secre-
tary Of State Thomas w. Miller, his son.
will be secretary. and the commission
ers are: Thomas F. Bayard, democratic
state chairman, son of the late Ambas-
sador Bayard. and Henry p. Scott, mill
lionaire banker both or Wilmington;
former congressman Walter o. Hof-
fecker and Benjamin A. Hazel, wealthy
former official of the American Snuff
company, both of Synara; former gov
ernor Simon S. Penniwell of Green
wood and James j. Ross, a wealthy
agriculturist of Seaford.
The governor is a republican. but
in naming the commission he selected
republicans and democrats equally
The commissioners viii serve without
pay. They have preliminary appro-
priation Of $1,000 to arrange Della
ware exhibit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
LOCAL BREVITIES

C. w. Smith, 1850 Masonic avenue.
reported to the police yesterday that
his home was burglarized and watch
chain stolen
Burglars entered the residence of
Lillian Teece, 1914 Polk street. early
yesterday morning and stole jewelry
valued at SIS.
petition I'm bankruptcy was filed
in the United States district court yes
terday by c. A. Perry. railroad coll
Iector of Oakland. His liabilities are
s127 with no assets.
At meeting Of the Hsight and Ash
bury Improvement association last
night a resolution was adopted asking
the supervisors to rigidly enforce the
billboard regulations.
B. j. BoyIan. 1861 Fell street, re-
ported to the police yesterday that bur-
glars ransacked his home and stole
silver mesh purse valued at $50 and
phonograph records worth $50.
Three burgIaries occurring mt the
drug store of the late j. e. Ashin
caused Benjamin Goldstein yesterday
to petition Judge Dunno for special
letters of administration on the Ashin
estate so that he may sell the prop
erty before it shall be carted away by
robbers. The drug store is at 610 Third
street Ashin died July %, 1918.
Suit for writ of review was fled
In the superior court yesterday by At
torney Arthur Crane in connection with
the alleged action of Justice of the
Peace Flood in setting aside default
judgment obtained by Crane against
ROLAND Hill, June &c, for $64.65. Judg-
ment was given in Cranes favor by
Justice of the Peace Treadwell. July
Crane alleges that without his knowl-
edge and consent Judge Treadwell
transferred the case to Judge Flood,
who set aside the default Judgment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PRISONERS WILL BE.
l CLOSELY QUIZZED

SAN DIEGO, July 2S.-Five Sacra-
mento officials, Frank II. Atkinson, as
sistant district attorney; William-J ohm
son. chief Of police. Max r. Fisher
Bertillon officer; William Kramer, de-
tective sergeant. and Warren F. Doane,
stenographer. arrived in San Diego
this morning toasquestlon Samuel j.
Raber and Jack Dr9lmboole who are
suspected Of the murder Of Cherry De
ST. Maurice of Sacramento.
AS a result of their arrival an effort
is being made today to find third
person. said to be in San Diego, who,
1t is charged. participated in the muir
der and robbery of the st. Maurice
woman.
In addition to the two men under
arrest here a woman named Cleo
Sterling. said to have been an inmate
OF the resort operated by the st. Mau-
rice woman, Is being held by the po-
lice. Another woman, it is claimed, is
being watched in Sacramento
Assistant District Attorney Atkinson
says the party was seeking every bit
of evidence against the two men OBJ
tainable in San Diego before proceeding
north with the prisoners Just when
the party will leave here was not
stated.
Raber today said his name was Jo-
seph Beasley, but beyond the state
ment attributed to him last night. in
which he admitted some knowledge of
the crime. he has said nothing.
Drumgoole has maintained absolute
silence on the subject of the murder.