davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29
Roller skating, Coliseum,
Thursday night. 2s-at
CONDEMNS BIG CANAL
French Engineer Holds Pan
anna Project a Failure.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The Panama canal,
the American governments $475, 0OO,-
300 enterprise to unite the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, was today condemned
as second or third class piece of
work" by Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the
famous French engineer, who has just
returned from an inspection Of the
work.
There was a lack of foresight in
constructing the Panama canal" said
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla. "It will not accom-
modate the big vessels of the future.
The weakness of Gatun Dam renders
the waterway liable to complete de-
struction by earthquake. 1t is a Sec
ond, yes third class piece of work. "
Mr.. Bunau-Variila was the guest Of
the canals builder, Colonel Goethals,
and was a spectator when the Gamboa
dyke was blown up. He was associ-
ated with DeLesseps in the French
project to build an interoceanic canal
across Panama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29
PENNSY PRESIDENT
TO INSPECT. LINES
Samuel Rea and Officials
Will Pass Through Rich
mOnd Next Thursday.

Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania lines, together with a num-
Der of officials of the system, will
pass through Richmond at noon Thurs
day. The party will make the semi
annual tour of the Pennsylvania road
and all it's subsidiary lines. The train
will pass through Richmond en- route
from indianapolis to Pittsburg. The
special will be made up of four coaches
including the private car of the presi-
dent. 1t is expected that the president
and his party will not stop in Rich
mond, although other arrangements
might be made which would give the
chief executive of the Pennsylvania
system a few minutes stay with local
officials.
Work on the repairing of the Penn
sylvania coal docks at the roundhouse
was started yesterday afternoon. The
repairs include the construction OF
new floors and other minor improve
ments. While the docks are being re-
paired the engines are being coaled
with the aid of the steam crane and
large buckets. 1t is expected that the
workmen will be on the job at least
Ave days.
While switching on the track at the
side of the Pennsylvania freight house,
Il
house badly wrecking the corner of
the building. The accident occurred
shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Workmen were engaged in
repairing the wrecked building today.
The box car was derailed but was
pulled back onto the tracks after a
half hours work by the switch crew.
Engineer Fred Mcmahon, of the
Pennsylvania Road. has moved to
Richmond and will take up duties on
one Of tho through freights. He had
been on the Cincinnati Hill division.
Pennsylvania engineer Harry Stew
art departed this morning for Cincin-
natl where he will take up duties on
the Cincinnati Hill division.
Engineer Ira Standbach will take
charge of a south local run on the
Pennsylvania Road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29
Save A Coupon and
Get A Set of Books
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARE REOPENiNG DAYS OF THE
PALlADiUM'S GREAT
DISTRIBUTION.

Think OF it-a five-volume set of
modern reference books for one cou-
pom and $1.9S. 1t doesn't seem pos
sible but so many of our readers asked
for another chance that The Palladium
will give them another opportunity by
distributing these sets on the popular
coupon plan next Friday and Saturday.
This wonderful set of books is called
Everybody's Cyclopedia. Its pages are
filled with ready reference information
suitable for all purposes. In science
and art, biography, and all other CYCLIC
pedia subjects it is complete. It's
chronological history begins with the
first records known to man and is
brought down through the ages to the
important events of this year 1t is
illustrated as in no similar work. with
full page and double page color plates
and monotones which cost thousands
of dollars to prepare; and instructive
text Illustrations abound throughout
the five volumes. Briefly, it is the
latest, greatest and best modern refer
ence work extant, and is to be COM
pared only to the highest priced CYCLIC
pedias which sell on the installment
plan at from $50 to 500 set. All this
useful information in these large and
unwieldy volumes is set forth in read
able form in Everybody's Cyclopedia.
Read the display announcement
printed elsewhere in this issue. Look
for the coupon and clip it without de-
lay. Only one coupon is required.
Two million dictionaries were recently
distributed to readers of leading news
papers, and here is even greater bar
gain, as the regular selling price of
Eyerybody's Cyclopedia is S12.
Mail orders will be filled as explain.
ed in tn coupon. Cut out the cou-
pom today and present it either next
Friday or Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29
By SIDNEY ESPEY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-On the
eve of the opening of the Panama
Canal, Panamans are wondering
whether the joining of the great
oceans will prove a detriment rather
than a benefit to them.
Some of the American officials who
have studied the question are said to
be of the opinion that Panama's flu
ture depends more upon her internal
development and good administration
than it does upon the canal. This
means the isthmus as whole, and
not simply the two cities at the termi-
nails of the canal, and adjacent terri
tory.
Some of the American officials
would have the Hay-Varilla treaty OF
1904 revised so as to make more clear
the rights of the United States in
connection with the canal, leaving the
government of Panama to depend
more largely on the development of
the resources outside the canal sphere
Notwithstanding suggestions on
both sides for a new treaty, it is prob
able, that when all the difficulties are
realized. negotiations will be ap-
preached slowly and the relations Of
the United States and Panama, in the
early stages Of the canal operation at
least, will continue to be regulated
under the provisions of the existing
convention.
These need not prevent the adjust
ment of unforeseen relations. because
by following the practice of the last
eight years, way should be found to
meet new conditions. At the present
time the republic of Panama is chat
ing under one provision of executive
order No. Is, known as the Taft agree
ment. This relates to the restrictions
on Panama's sovereignty in making
its own tariff laws.
Under the treaty of 1904 the United
States has been the tariff lawmaker
for Panama. The customs duties were
mainly of a revenue character and the
rates we're not high, but when Pana-
ma wanted to raise them from ten
to fifteen per cent ad vaIOrem the
consent of the United States had to
be obtained. 1t was given, but not
Internationally, and the PaPnama of
ficials were not entirely happy over
the situation.
Another view of the case was taken
by the majority of the Americans, in
some of the officials who are
identified with the canal construction.
Food supplies and clothing were ad-
mitted into the canal zone free since
they were part of the commissary sup
plies, but the duty had to be paid on
cigars and two or three other ar
ticles. In allowing Panama to collect
this duty many of the American of
fcials thought that the United States
was abrogating it's own sovereignty.
The Panama national assembly at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

purpose OF securing the establish
ment of an American bank on the 18TH
mus, and IT'S provisions were submit
ted 10 various financial institutions
In New York which were understood
TO look with favor on the perfect.
A plan more directly related TO the
canal is for the establishment OF free
ports. This is somewhat vaguely ad-
vocated without a definite distinction
between bonded warehouses. with a
slight warehouse transit charge. and
absolutely free ports with no restric-
lions on imports and exports. I'm
less the act is modified, it is not like
ly 10 prove effective in creating bond
ed warehouses.
Project Has Broader Basis.
The free port project has a broad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

er basis. II is that the city of Pan
anna could be made the distributing
center for large area on the Pacific
side. while Colon would serve for the
free port. Colon would find itself in
competition with Curacao and ST.
Thomas for the West Indian trade,
but Panama would have no compeIi-
ton on the Pacific side.
The administration Of President
Porras has an internal Improvement
program of It's own-good roads, az.
ricultural development, and railway
building. Its success is not depend
ent upon American control of the
Canal one, but upon the ambition and
energy of the Palamans themselves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

the native sugar industry was not OBJ
jected TO. because the increased duty
levied did not exceed the existing rate
of fifteen per cent ad valorem Other
tariff duties, however, were held up
because the new rates proposed were
in excess of fifteen per cent Soap
was one of these commodities, the
intention of Panama being to encour-
age a native soap industry
Pay Increased Rates.
The plan OF having the United
States continue TO regulate the Pana-
ma tariff is questionable. according to
several officials. Some classes OF COM
modities imported from the United
States would have TO pay increased
rates. but ii does not appear that
American commerce would suffer or
lose materially in volume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

The question is one of policy or ex-
pediency. Panama may not legislate
wisely in regard TO her tariff-opin-
ions will always differ on the wisdom
of this subject-but at present she
does not seem to be in urgent need
of paternal direction on the part of
the United States.
1t is possible, if reciprocity agree
ments are enacted under the new
American tariff act, a solution of this
matter may be found in a reciprocity
convention between the United States
and Panama.
With the other measures passed by
the national assembly was very
comprehensive one which looked 10
the establishment of a national bank
of issue. 1t was drawn up with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29
Is Canal TO Prove q
Benefit TO Panama?

Its session last spring passed various
laws with the avowed purpose of en-
courging native industries. Some of
these acts did not require the sane
ton of the United States, and are
now in force. Others have not been
promulgated because the United
States has withheld its approval
A measure for the encoura cement of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

smoking any they can get ready-made.
Cigarettes handmade from ripe, mel
low, Bull Durham Tobacco have the
rich fragrance and delightful yfavor that
distinguish Bull" Durham from all
other tobaccos. The natural mildness.
wonderful smoothness and pleasant COOL
ness of Bull Durham" rolled cigarettes
are revelation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

Enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a
year to make approximately IL billion
handmade cigarettes - about the same
number as all brands of ready-made ciga-
rettes in this country combined-and the
sales are still groa0ing. This proves that
the majority of smokers roll their own"
cigarettes, to suit their own taste, from
"Bull'' Durham tobacco, in preference to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
No hunting or trespassing on the
following farms:
Fred Newcomer, Charles Stemple,
Eugene Anderson, David Weller.
oct277t)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-29
RED FELT HATS
SET OFF SENIORS

In order to show some class spirit
the boys of the senior class of the high
school have decided to wear red felt
hats with white school numerals on
them. These are the school colors
This Is the first time in several years
that the boys of the class will wear
anything that distinguishes them from
the rest of the school The last time
this plan was tried it did not meet
with the approval of the faculty and
was abandoned. 1t has been sanction
ed this year by the principal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
XIV.

Dobin mar er perI6punben? Sis
las 5srbrud Ii9 umIpuIt Den Sopf
oariiter.
Sbm ins 8Iuue binein na9sufa6s
rsn, bate teiuen Sinn sebab!. llebris
gems lpiiroe ia Oie poIiSsi I6pn Ses
Stsdbrisfes lpegen tun, mas mDgli9
mar. nm Ietnen 9lufeatbolt ausaus
tInoI6often.
Sempsl beIdiob uIio, Dinterfelos
SemIer purlGufis aus Dem Spiel gu
iaFen unb Ii9 nit Dem 9sEimnis
gu bsIhdftigsn, Oas Muttsr Rabl unO
Eisler psrban0.
0ort lag otitnbdr oos Wlotip au
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

Damt our9 Die SdrntrsrTtraBe Ger
Operrrins Su.
9ort ipintte er einsn Daesn gel.
an uno itie9 nit itr elm.
Silas mar binter hos @oetbeoent.
NAL setreten uno becDa9tete ibu
f6arf.
@u9 iebt purf er teinen EeimIit
fori6en6en Bid nm iiG, fonberr
plauberte barmlos lG9eIno ipeiter.
Sffenbor oad,te er niht einmal an
Die MOeIi6teit, baB man ibnen fol-
gen tonnte.
SelbitperItGnOlidb folgte Sempe|
Dem @aeen in elmer gsI9loHensr
Droi6te. Die 6obrt eing Bis an
bus gnbe bss GottdeepierteIs, no oer
Wagen Dor elmer bibI6en tleinen
8illd bieIt.
0ort itieg Oas puar aus uno Der
Serr beel.itete bic Dame binein, lie
ufer ben Dagen parten.
SempeI beniibte Die 3eit uno frogt
elm aus Der benu9bdrten 8illa tom-
msnoss 0ienltmGO6sn, OBJ lie 5,
Dame uno ben Ssrrn piellei1t tennt
Sic bejabte. Die Dame mar elm
Spernfdnserin, Der Serr, pelber ct
mas beim Renntlub fei. Elm @erebr:r
pon ibr. @r tGme faIt tGeli6 hsr.
9us @er6Gltnis buuere nun f6ol
iiber elm Sabr unb man bebaupte
ullsemein, Serr b. 2apdnbal piiree
Srdulsin 2idtenbers Osmna9ft bsi'
raten.
Stmpel besriff ss nidt. S6pu
elm Sobr9 llno er bieb pirtli9 Ga.
panoal unb mar pirtIi9 beim Renn,
Hub angeitelIt9
SnSluiI9sn erI9ien Serr 2apan'
"a! tuieosr, bsitiss ieinen @a9en unS
fubr fort.
0iesmul sins ss oirett gum Sotel
Wdn6l.
Siinf Minuter ipGtsr Iieb iid1 Sts
las Sempel inter Dem Namen v8rud'
ner" Bel ibm melOen.
8om portler 1dtte er Ho6 ertd9'
rem, buB Serr 2upunbol felt brei
Sabren i'm Sotsl elm itdnoises Quar-
tier beiuB, uber bduFig - beIonOers
penn uusndrts gtennen itattfanOer
- DerrsiIt fei.
9lud i'm Sriibjubr mar er einist
Wonute fOrtgefueien. @rit in 8uba.
peit, Damn in 2ong9amps, sulebt in
airsless9uins Grit gum Serbp per
er ipieOergetommen.
War er es alIo p6sr mar er e
ni9t9 Die nGditen Minuten muBter
es enti9eiben.
5iebernb por Grregung betral
Sempel bus 9emu9, in Dem i'm Ssrr
b. 2apanodl idpn nit bOfli6em Cd
deln entge9entum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

| ~
rNebmen sic pluB, 6err - 8ruds
nsra Rift pabr9" Iaste 2aOanOal
!iebenspiiroig.
,Sa", untiportete Silas Sempel
titr5 uno bobrte fsinen Bid fori9snb
in Oes anbern 3iise, oenn es fam
ibm Dor, als pb unter Der elattsn
formpoIIenbeten @uBenIeite Elm gang
leiies SlGmm9en BON Spptt auf9ss
sudt iuGre BEL Rennung bes Ramens
8rudn.r.
glber er mubte ii6 oo6 ipobl geirrt
baben. 0enn Oas glattraiierte farbs
lpfe glntlib oes iuneen Mannes trug
teinen anberen glusorud als ben tons
penttonslIer S0fli9teit.
~Darf i9 sic bitten, Serr 9ruds
ner, mid nun nit Dem etgentli6sn
3psd Sbres Ssiu6es betunnt gu mas
6en9"
n9stpiB. Sd bin getommsn, nm
Sic gu fragen, Serr b. 2apanoal,
mas Sic peranluBte, it9 bonn balben
glpril Bis @nOe Woi unter Dem
Nomen eines Or. Ribter in @ras
ein5umieten, na6 einem i'm Ielben
Saus periibten Moro su perf6pinoen
uno ii6 odnn am PruterIpib als
Sei4e aus Der Oonau fiiden 81 lais
Ien9"
gBenn Sempel geglautt 1atte, Teis
men @esner Our9 0ieIen pl0bli9en
uno oiretten 9(n9riff gu ii6errumpeln
ooer nur aus Der 5oIIung au brin.
gen, 10 bate sr ii9 gum speiten
Miale geirrt.
Ri6ts oIs blanteItes @ritaunen mar
in Serrn 2apunbals geii9t Su leIen
Sein GrbIei9en, nibt oas leiIeIte
SUDDEN irssnosines WlusteLs perriet
GrIdreden.
sd CLAUDE. S6nen f9on aeTaat
gu baben, buB mir oe, Rame Ri9ter
9Gn5Iih fremo it,, iaete er oann
rubia. rMein Rame lit Selir b.
2apanoal. Benn Sbnen oas gBort
cines &upaIiers ni9t geniigt, bin
id iibrigcns bereit, Sbnen meine
Soentitdt our9 9otumtnte su bepeiz
Ien."
Gr trat an Ieinen S6rei6tiIh,
Iperrte elm Sad ouf unO Iegte pers
i6ieoene papiere Dor Sempel auf
ben Slid. ...
rSisr iit msin SaufIfein - bier
Der SrauIdein meiner @ltern, bier
cine bsslaubigts 8Opie bes meinen
8orfubren Dor 3peibunbert sSabren
ausssItslIten glOslsoipIoms = bas
Original befinbet ii9 in 9erpabrunq
bes Somilisn6efs. Soften Sybuen
Die Yupiere ni9t genii9en - mein
Soft, i'd tDnnte iie ia aud iraencz
no eeItoblen baben! - 10 lam
i9 Sbnsn Iebsnbe 3euaen 6rinaen,
10 pisle sic iuiini9en. Sd qlaube,
es lit bies ipirtli6 aIles Ma5yttds,
mas man Der firen Sose zines pilOs
fremoen Meniaen suIiebe tun tann!"
Sempsl, Der toum einen Bid auf
Oi, Papiere gc,uorfsn bate, bIitte i'm
feIt an.
.So - es 1T btinabe supisl ser !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

9epiffensfrase. SIeiner
gmil Ger elm ihledies 3.u0nis be-
tommtn baD: pupu. lpie oft biR bu
O:nn bur9ssfalIen2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
THEODORE DAYS DISCOVERY
KILLING TENT CATERPILLARS
DISEASE AMONG PEST SPREAD
ING RAPIDLY-STATE MAY
GIVE APPROPRIATION.

Dyberry Weather Record Keeper Af-
ter Years of Diligent Work Sue
ceeds in Creating Death-Dealing
Disease.
A disease has affected the tent
caterpillar, which pest is defoliating
the trees in this section of the coun-
try. 1t is thought to be the disease
discovered by Theodore Day, of Dy-
berry, who for long time assiduous-
ly worked upon the caterpillar in
hopes of finding some remedy or
death-dealing disease which might be
used to exterminate the pest. Mr..
Day, few years ago, when the cat
erpillar was eating the leaves from
the trees, was successful in discover
ing this disease. The disease spread
rapidly at that time and for a year
or two few tents have been seen.
Theodore Day, at the time of maxi
ing the discovery, told the writer
that small pinch of the dust
sprinkled upon nests of the cater
piller would dry them up. In the
tent of an affected camp the worms
die suddenly and the disease spreads
rapidly. The death dealing disease
is procured by pulverizing the dried
caterpillars, affected by the disease
and then their dust is applied to live
tents. Mr.. Day communicated with
Professor H. A. Surface, state zoolo-
gist, about his discovery and the
professor told him that he would try
and get an appropriation from the
State at the next legislature to carry
on the good work. To date, we are
informed, no sum has been set aside
for this important discovery and un-
less checked the tent caterpillar will
do untold damage to forestry and
fruit trees.
William H. Bullock, district state
agriculturist, brought to our office on
Monday specimen of the caterpil-
lar tent, which showed the effects of
the Day disease upon the pest. The
specimen was sent to Professor Sur
face for examination.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
SIXTEEN GRADUATE
AT STATE HOSPITAL.

Sixteen young women Tuesday
night graduated from the State Hos
pital Training School for Nurses
The exercises were held in the par
lsh house of st. Luke's Episcopal
church, Scranton, and about $50 at
tended. Hon. e. B. Hardenbergh
president of the board Of trustees
presided, and an address was made
by Ernest Laplace, M. D., LII. D.,
professor of surgery in the Medico-
Chi. College, Philadelphia. Morti-
mer b. Fuller, chairman of the
Training school committee, made the
presentation of the diplomas. The
invocation was given by Rev. Robert
p. Kreitler, and Mrs. Helen N.
Evans, contralto, delighted with two
solos, and instrumental music was
played by Bauer's orchestra.
For attaining the highest degree
OF proficiency in her studies during
the course, Miss Stella Holland was
presented by the board of trustees
with medal of merit. Her average
Tor the term was 50 3-5 per cent.
MISS Maude Robertson, directress of
nurses, also presented a medal to
MISS Florence Jones for being the
best in department. Her average
was 9S. '
p. B. Hardenbergh, of Honesdale,
IN MS opening address said the class
was the largest ever graduated from
the hospital, and complimented Miss
Robertson on her successful meth
ods OF training and congratulated
the graduates who are completing
thelr work. Introducing the speaker
OF the evening, he told how he with
other members of the board visited
Medlco-Chi twelve years ago and
now they met DR.. Laplace and saw
MIN perform an operation. This was
at the time the hospital was chang
ed from the Lackawanna hospital to
the State Hospital of Northeastern
Pennsylvania
DR.. Ernest Laplace in a scholarly
address, which interested his hear
ers intensely, told of the men of the
medical profession whom he was
pleased to call "well-meaning men,"
He traced the history of medicine
pack to ancient time. The trained
nurse, he said, is an adjunct to the
medical profession and then went on
TO tell OF the medical profession of
to-day, having started on an era of
scientific superiority and can now be
classed as an exact science.
The names of the graduates are:
Misses Annie Marcella Clare, Cath
crime Noll Eschenbach, Claire Lough-
ran, Jane Frances Burke, Grace
Maynard, Hazel Eunice Bennett, Vio-
let Mae Kasson, Florence E. Clark.
Clara Stella Holland, Nancy Alberta
White, Florence Jones, Maud Veron-
lea Whynn, Kathryn Collins, Ger
trude Rose Lee, Helen May Sutphen,
Edna Madeline Elmer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
AUTOS COLLIDE ON
@ ROAD NEAR HOADLEYS
Katz's Car of Honesdale, and David
Smiths Car of Sterling, Ram
Each Other Wednesday Even
ing.

An unavoidable collision of two
automobiles, which might have re-
suited in serious injury to the oc-
cupants Of the cars, occurred near
H0adleys on Wednesday evening.
George Nicholson driving Jacob
Katz's car, in which was Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanual Freeman and daugh-
ter Vera and Miss jeanette Freeman.
At that point they met a Ford
touring car coming toward them
which contained DR.. Simons, George
Beehn, H. M. Jones and David Smith
They were driving slow and turned
out to allow the other car to bass.
The road was narrow and on one
side there was a ditch. The drivers
are at loss to know who was to
blame for the accident. The
force Of the collision threw one of
the occupants of the Ford car out
but he did not sustain any injuries.
The Ford car was badly smashed
up as result of raining the big
car, but the big car did not escape
altogether from damage. The party
returned to Honesdale about nine
o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED
IN GOULDSBORO.

Charged with the murder seven
years ago of Deputy Sheriff Eugene
Cribley, of Dover Plains, N. Y.
Michael T. Brennan, aged thirty-four
years, was arrested Tuesday after
noon in Gouldsboro by Constable M.
M. Cobb, on the complaint of Sheriff
Hornbeck of Dutchess county. N. Y.
Brennan was taken to Scranton.
Brennan had been living in
Gouldsboro for about four months
and was employed as a Iaborer on
the Lackawanna railroad. The off
GERS of Dutchess county got in touch
with Justice of the Peace w. L. Har-
Vey at Gouldsboro and Constable
Cobb made the arrest.
Michael Il. Brennan, who was ar
rested in Gouldsboro for a murder
committed seven years ago at Dover
Plains, Duchess county, N. Y, has
refused to waive his extradition
rights and following a conference in
the district attorneys office in Scran-
ton he was committed to the custdov
OF the sheriff of Lackawanna county
to await the issuance of the neces-
sary papers.