davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
Miller SUES
ISLAND king

Disclosing the fact that Father
Rougier, at the time he was negotiat-
ing for the sale of Tanning Island.
made an effort to sell or lease the
land to Japan, a letter to Mkt Saito,
at one time Japanese consul to Homo
lulu, has come to light in suit filed by
Capt Frederick Miller in the circuit
court. In the papers fled, Miller
states that he seeks to recover $53.-
531.50, which sum he alleges Is due
to him as commission for his aid in
the sale of Washington and Tanning
Islands. To prove himself Rougier's
accredited agent, Miller includes In
the papers the letter addressed to
the Japanese consul, Honolulu.
flaming Island has good safe
harbor where coal and water may be
obtained Father Rougfer sets forth
in the letter, and it would prove an
invaluable spot for rendezvous. The
object of this communication is to
have you bring this to the attention
of the proper authorities In Japan"
Further evidence that Father Rou-
gier tried to sell the island to Japan
is found in several expense items
One item makes mention of $500 paid
to special agent, Japan" A second
item refers to money paid Max
Schlemmer for services in trying to
sell the island to Japan.
Captain Miller. in his suit against
Father Rougier, states that he was.
during the time of these negotiations,
Rougier's accredited agent. He says
that on May 10, 1908, he contracted
to sell Washington and Tanning
Islands for Father Rougier. He was
to receive $4,000 in case the selling
price did not exceed s250,000. He
was to receive. so he alleges, one
half of any sum above this amouEt.
Inasmuch as the islands sold for
$350,000, Miller claims that he has
got coming to him over $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

The estimate CT the damage in Ohio
is placed at $54S,0OO, 0o0. 1t is said
the tax rates in the flood suffering
states must be raised tremendously
to pay for the necessary repairs.
-, Woodrow Wilson has rented Wins
ton, Churchill's home in the New
mountains. and this will
be the summer capitol"
The British government is expert
mentins in an endeayor, to get per-
feet wheat Great Britain will profit
in three years 100000. if the va
riety sought can be grown. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

George T. Nicholson, vice-president
of the Santa Fe railroad, has just
died in Los Angeles. He was thirty
years climbing from clerkship in
the passenger department to the sec
ond position in the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Telling her three little children
that she was going out to drown her
self" Mrs. Isabelle Gochy, about 80
years old, of Pawtucket, r. 4; left
her home. A few hours later her hus-
band found her body floating In the,
river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

SALES.
Bltween Boards-100 Haw Pine.
Co. 46A, SO Paauhau A, 100 Hon. 81
& NJ. Co. %, 200 Oahu Sug. Co. 1878.
400 Oahu .5ug. Co. 1915, SO Oahu Sug.
Co. 16Sl, 90 Haw. Electric $40.
Session Sales o. r. & L. Co. 1875,
s H. C. & 8. Co. 32A, 10 Oahu Sug.
Go. 1875, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 1875, 10
Oahu Sug. Co. 1875, 40 Oahu Sug. Co.
1875, 15 Hilo Com. SIS.
$50 analysis IS. 93ld.; parity 4.06;
So centrifugals S.36.
Correction.
so Telephone yesterday at s27 should
have been SIS.
Latest sugar quotation, 1856 cents,
or S67.20 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Governors Enemies Declare He
Must Be Prosecuted on Perjury
Charge at Conclusion of
Impeachment Trial
FRIENDS SAY OTHERS
WILL GO TO CELLS
Story Of Amazing Graft in State
Departments to be Laid Bare,
Defense Partisans Say

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 29.-That the
inevitable result Of. the Sulxer i'm
peachment must be prison terms for
soms one was the declaration that
came from both sides today.
The enemies of the governor, de-
claring that they were sure to con-
vict him OF the offenses alleged
against him, insist that go soon as
he 10 stripped or his present powers.
he will be prosecuted for perjury,
made Sulzer's friends maintain that
before they are through they will have
some very important personages in
stripes. The governor. they say, on
the stand. will tell q story of amaz-
ing graft In certain state departments.
He will also. they insist lay bare the
conspiracy to discredit him. Both
sides declared that when the Albanv
county grand jury meets week from
today, II will start an inquiry both
broad and deep.
Both sides predicted today that the
end Of the trial will soon be in sight.
The governor Aatly denies the state
ments Of witnesses that he encited
them to commit perjury, and steps
will be taken to imrcach their testi-
mony.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
PRESIDENT ANGEL
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
AeeA Head of University Of
Michigan Suffering From At
tack Of Heart Failure

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 2s.-
Especially DIR. James b. Angel, pres.
ident emeritus Of the University of
Michigan. IL seriously al as q result
cf an attack Of heart failure. Be-
cause Of his advanced age, 81 years,
the life OF the distinguished educator
Is despaired Of.
Dr.. Angel was about the campus,
Saturday. but was seized with an at
tack Of heart failure. Sunday morn
ing. His physicians stated. Sunday
night, that he was somewhat improv.
ed, but that the crisis might not be
passed for two or three days.
DR.. Angell himself attributes his
present illness to the Inconvenience
which he suffered on his trip to Rus
sia with Prot. and Mrs. NJ. L. D'Ooye.
three years ago. During this time
the noted educator was subjected TO
many hardships a. result of which
he suffered . paralytic stroke In Ger
many shortly after leaving the cxar's
domaine. and from which be never
completely recovered.
A Severe attack Of throat trouble,
three weeks ago, 10 believed to have
had IN effect on Dr.. Angelps heart
also.
The student body is gravely alarm
I'd - 70 the probable outcome Of DR..
Anglers present illness.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
JOY RIDER HAS HABIT 81
OF BORROWING" AUTO

@. l.. Peterson, Of No. 81 Lincolm
ave., believes that some joy-Fider hoD
. habit of borrowing" his auto froG
the garage in the rear Of Mr.. Peteg
sons home. B3 IA
The machine was taken Saturday
night. and again, sunday night. eo4
urday night II was returned, atte&
the joy-rider had run down Alexan4ee
A. Robb, 66 years old. Of No. IA
Grand River-ave.. 1t Grand River an4
Twelfth-st.
After the accident. the machine wa9
pursued by citizens. and . tra@c O.
flcer at Warren and Grand Nvers
aves. narrowly escaped with his NO.
when he tried to stop It.
Robb was not badly injured, -
soon left Grace haspital. y
Peterson says that the unknow4
joy-rider burned up IL gallons OF gAso<
line. Saturday night.
The auto was found on Locust.1t
Monday morning. after ~ seeoo4
theft.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Takes Mrs. Fred Dollie's Ear
Rings and Diamond Ring. and
Husbands Gold Watch
COUPLE "DOPED" BY
DARING BURGLAR
III From Effects Of Drug When
They Awake and Find Their
Valuables Gone

Burglars entered the rooms OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dollie, at No. ESQ John
R.-st.. early Monday morning. and
while they slept took from Mrs. Dollie
earrings, wrenched q diamond from
her finger and lifted" Mr.. Dollie's
god watch and diamond stud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollie awoke with bad
headaches and q general feeling OF
sickness and lack of energy. They
could not explain their symptoms un-
til they noticed that their jewelry was
missing. Then they were sure that
they had been doped They reported
the robbery TO the police.
The Dollies' quarters were the only
rooms entered, according to the land
lady OF the rooming house. She said
that the front door IL always left un-
locked, and that access would be easy.
She believes that the Dolies were
spotted" by burglars while they were
out Sunday evening and were fol-
lowed homo.
Il was awake until O'Clock, and
am sure the burglary did not take
place before that time" she said. "The
police Of Detroit are certainly no
good. In the city I came from, they
have q real police force. Some Jew.
elry Of mine was stolen there, and
they got It right back"
What city was that?" she was
asked.
Grand Rapids." was the reply.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29

WHEATON, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Formally
charged with the Staying Of his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, the Chi
cago dancing teacher, who was shot
and then thrown upon the railroad
track near Wayne. ILL.,, Friday night,
Everett Rexroat. the son of wealthy
MacOmb. Ill, farmer. was brought
here today by Sheriff Kuhn to tes-
tify at the coroner's inquest at West
Chicago.
Rexroat, who was taken into Gus
tody shortly after midnight, took his
arrest coolly' and declared upon his
arrival here today that he will have
no trouble establishing a satisfactory
abb.
II was at home Friday night with
two neighbors, George and Albert
Barclay" he said. I'VE sat In the
parlor. talking from 7:46 to 1O:3O
p. m. Macob Is more than 200 miles
from the spot where my wifo's body
was found, and It will have been q
physical impossibility for me to have
been there
Dispatches from MAcomb today said
that the Barclay brothers fully cor
roborated Retreats story, and that
his father has collected several wit
nesses. who will testify that he was
In Macomb on the night Of the kill
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Two Negroes, Crazed by Carou-
sal, March Down Village Street
Firing Promiscuoualy
LYNCHING FOLLOWS THE
!. Staying OF WHITE MEN
Troops Rushed to Harrist0n.
Miss, to Prevent Outbreak
Of Race War

HARRISTON, Miss. Sept. 29-Witf
state troops patrolling the streets
Harrtston was quiet today. following
reign of terror started when two
drunken Negro boys shot up the town
Eleven person are dead, fve danger
ously wounded and 16 Negroes hurt.
The dead:
Sheriff G.. e. Hammett, Jefferson
county.
Former Constable Frank Keinstly.
Claude Freeman, Fayette. Miss.
F. B. Appleby. conductor. Yazoo q
Mississippi Valley railroad.
Walter and Will Jones, Johanna
Aiken. Tom Weeks. Jesse Thompson
Teller Warren and Thad Grayson
Negroes.
The reign of terror started about
2 o'clock Sunday morning. and last
ed until Water Jones, one Of the boys
who started the shooting. had beer
lynched, and his body riddled with
bullets--nearly eight hours later. vii
Jones, his brother, had been killed
earlier. Within that time four we'll
known white citizens had been killed
and ave more dangerously wounded
and seven Negroes slain.
Only the arrival Of troops from
Natchez prevented a continuation Oi
the race war.
Following q night of drinking. Wal
ter Jones opened fire In the Negro
quarter, Killing Johanna Aiken and
Thad Grayson. Going to his home
Walter called on his 19-year-old
brother Will, for reinforcements, and
heavily armed, they marched down
Main street. firing promiscuously. Az
ter intimidating the town by firing
at every window which was raised
the two slayers knocked at the doo'
Of former Constable Frank Keinstly
and shot him dead as he opened It
His son William saw him slain and
reached for q gun, but was shot In
the head before he could fire.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
CONFERRES REPORT
ON TARIFF BILL
Administration Measure Expect
Cd to be Ready for Signature
BY Thursday Night

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The tar.
IN bill approached its hnal legislative
stare, today. Republican conferees on
the measure were called upon to view
the compromise measure approved by
Democratic representatives Of the two
houses. The report was scheduled for
presentation to the house, this after
noon, for adoption there tomorrow,
and IN the senate Thursday.
House Leader Underwood and Sena-
tor Simmons estimated that the Adj
ininistration bill would be sent to the
White Mouse for the final step In
placing the law on the statute books
-Mgnature BY President Wilson-by
Thursday night. One possibility Of
delay was that senate Republicans
might desire TO say one last word for
the protective policy and thus prolons
0oD0tA Jtl-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
TO TEST LEGALITY
OF LACY'S COURT.
Detroit Lawyers Plan to Secure
Ruling ON Constitutionality
Of It's Creation

Desultory argument that has been
going on since the opening OF the
Wayne county domestic relations
court over the question of the con-
stitutionality of the act creating It..
has resulted In action to have the
question passed on by the supreme
court. II has been proposed that q
Joint committee Of flve, three from
the Detroit Bar association and two
from the lawyer club, be chosen to
conduct q friendly suit.
Judge Lacy has declared himself In
favor of. having the legality OF his
court tested 90 soon as possible. Al
ready he has issued many decrees OF
divorce, and some Of those SO freed
remarked.
A conference will take place be-
tween Sidney r. Miller. president Of
the Detroit Bar association, and
James D. May. president OF the Law
yers' club, TO discuss plans and de-
eide what ID the best way to proceed.
Il 10 probable that some case coming
up on the regular docket will be Sc
lected % . test and carried to the
slpreme court.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Prominent Men From All Over
the Country Attend the
Initial Session
CANADA REPRESENTED
BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
Address by Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston to Feature
Afternoon Program

The third annual American Road
copgrsss convened At 10 o'clock. Mon.
day morning. In tho Wayne Gardens.
The Arst session was opened By Lo.
gan Waller Page, president Of the con-
gress. DR.. Joseph A. Vance delivered
the invocation.
Scores OF well-known men, includ.
ing many OF international prominence,
are In Detroit to attend the congress.
Among the early arrivals were A. w.
deputy minister Of railways
and canals Of Canada, and an expert
ON rpad making, representing the O.
nadian government: James 8. HAT
Ian, member Of the interstate com,
merce commission. and prominent vt
t0rney OF Chicago: william G. Brown.
president Of the New York Central
system; Alfred Noble, soldier. bridge
builder. ex-president Of the American
Society of Civil Engineers: Archt-
bald H. Huston, president OF the Ohio
Good Roads federation: Leonard
Tufts, president Of the Capital High
way association, and Bryan LAthrpp,
commissioners Of Lincoln park, Chi
cago.
Woramen toiled al DAY. Sunday,
the exhibits of roads and
roadtmaking materials and machinery
on The lower floor Of the Gardens, and
In tho big tent on Front.st. It ID ex.
pected that everything will be In place
before Monday night.
At 2:30 Monday afternoon. David
F.. Houston, secretary OF agriculture,
will address the congress. He VIII be
followed by A. w. Campbell, the Ca
madam representative. Other speak
ers will be william d. Sohier, chair
man OF the Massachusetts, Highway
James II. Mcdonald.
former highway commissioners Of Con-
necticut. and F. w. BuRam, highway
OF Missouri.
The Board Of Commerce Will hold
q reception In honor OF the visitors
IN the Board OF Commerce building'
from s to Z p. m. At 8 o'clock, Q ban
quet will be given In the Hotel Font
chartrain.
The congress IL held under the aus
pices of three organixations-tne
American Highway association. the
American Automobile association, ana
the Michigan state Good Roads asso'
citation. VI -ti
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
EVACUATION DAY
CELEBRATED IN SCHOOLS

Evacuation day was celebrated Mon
day in the Detroit public schools. The
pupils we're told how Detroit was
evacuated, Sept. %, 1913. by General
Isaac Brock, who had occupied the
city since Aug 16, 1872, when Gen.
william Hull surrendered II without
an argument. A short history Of Do
troit's part in the war Of 1912, writ
ten by Clarence M. Burton, was read
In all the schools.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Three Hundred. On Bs6xl ~!
hawk, Frantic With III n
WAen Great Ship Strik11
In Shoel Water
MEN AND WOMEN ARR &
JARRED FROM Bnnx
Many Faint, While Others II
IN Pzayer-One Mar Jsnps y
Overheard L,

POUGHxEnPSm N. r., SepG 2oxi(
Three hundred paaooueorv vxGk
thrown Into panic whsn the 61ol
Mohawk. Now York - A1hoaY. ~
aground ON big rock near h1GN =
today. Passengers were thToV1
their berths and rushed 70 tno ll
bali clad. after the biz 6ton1
struck. Charles &. Kolly. NoU
Wa badly cut whom thrown U Y
door OF his stateuoom. Oth6g1 -
badly shaken up. but thsrU xao
loss o8 Mfu.
The Mohawk was asroand ~
hours before the IroQuo1s. = a G
ship OF the Manhattan NaylGrc i
company. came alongsido an tC
on the psssengers. The tran1lor -
made without mishap. slt y \ pa
Only hard work by memheeD o lI J
crew and men passengerD 8vGEto6 1
r1ous trouble whom the 0oat sutEu
There was = Wild rush Tor He tS1
and some who insisted were ICyrGe0
IN boatA One Gfan Jumped Cx1I
board and was rescued with dimn
Repeated assurances that tho 'b6
was In no dOnger, shouted tAronGn r
megaphous. finally Quisted ~ UUT II
sengeru.
Il was 3 O'Clock this norning ~
the IroQuois came alongside and tQq
on the panic-stricken passengorS.
the darkness, men, women o04 e11)
drsn were frantic with friIhk
Welntraub. Of 1893 Bookon,rdL,
Bronx. declared on arriving here: &
"The Mohawk hit the roolU W11
tremendous force. She oeoGlod
shcCt forward on the roGks aboNt
: terrible noise. Mem ana
some of them carrying sereonninv
dren, cAmA running 70 - declEA
demonium reigned. Women dt0UDo
on their knees and began - Dtr
Others tainted. Msmbers q thu GnN1
began TO lower boats and there ~ &
rush TO get aboard. Then came1
order countermanding the lowering
the boats. The oficers shouted tMc
there was no danger.
THE shore was not more thnA !
or 16 feet away. It looked, 90 olco&
I think the man who Jumped ovoys
board thought he could make Il ~
one leap. He hit the water, hOWoyoxs'
but was pulled out A freieht 0Af
stopped near us and members q ~
train crew came down to the onofo
with lanterns. Offering assigfanee.
They were told that their aes1otane4
was not needed. It was obvious tnok
the boat could not sink. - ~
flrm on the rocks, but the woo
could not be convinced Of this. u
When the Iroquois came up -
was made fast along the stern 9
Mohawk"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
MASON READY
TO GIVE UP HIS
SOAP CONTRACT
Man Over Whom Conflict RACES
Says There's No Money in
Supplying Schools
RESENTS CRITICISM OF
LOSING BIDDERS, THOUGH
Declares They Raise Fuss Be-
cause They're Sore-Admits
Judgments in Justice Courts

Nothing would please me more
than tor the school board to cancel
my contract" asserted DIR. Richard
T. Mason, Of No. 1920 Beaubien-st.,
when told of efforts being made to
have the board revoke its action in
awarding the contract to furnish soap
for the Detroit schools this year to
the Alpha Chemical Co., the name
under which DR.. Mason does business
as q manufacturer agent.
The truth Of this affair."" continued
the doctor, rs merely that some OF
the bidders who are sore because they
did not get the contract are making
q kick, and are being led on by q man
who has had 1t in the past, because
he was formerly q member u the
school board.
We'll, they are welcome to the con.
tract. It looks as II there will not
be q penny In 1t for me. anyway.
When we put In the bids, they told us
q lot Of soap would be used, but from
present indications the amount will
not be enough to yield q profit. l
thought then, too, that It would lead
to more business In the way of fur
nishing other supplies, but II hasn't.
All It has led to is trouble and big
fuss over nothing"
Objection was raised to the action
Of the schol board because II selected
the soap Of the Alpha Chemical Co.,
which costs 73 cents gallon, although
there were other bids lower, one be-
ing ~ cents.
-pd like to know where there ID
ground for any kicking" said DR..
Mason. THE people are getting .
better soap than ever before. and get
ting Il cheaper. An impartial test has
shown that. ANd a. understand 1t,
the committee 10 going to have test
made every month to see that the
quality Of the product keeps up II
those fellows who are bowling would
pay more attention TO the grade Of
the stun they put up they would be
better on"
But" said his interviewer, IT n
CONTINUED On Page Ssvsn)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
-E OF TASTE SETTLED BY STABBLNC

BOSTON, Mass.-The teaching Of
sex hygiene In the schools. and the
plan to establish . national university.
were condemned by the Archdiocesan
Federation Of Catholic societies con-
vention.
CHICA0O--"Couldn't scramble fast
enough" grinned HEM Man Egg.
Chinese laundry man. when police
men liftsd him from under An auto
mobile, and took him t. the hospital.
CfnCA0O-A a nsws stand wss
WRECKED. several hsads shattered. and
two naUoo added to the police bl0tter.
when Martin Zelinski and Andrew
Napofk Debated the relative merits
se ~ o1ants "a AkAlsstes. M N
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
London choosss Mayor.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-In striking
contrast to the turmoil Of American
may0relty elections, the city of Lon
don today chose a new lord mayor,
Sir Thomas vansittart Bowater with
out the majority of the citizens know
Ing anything about It. There is no
popular balloting when London names
q lord mayor. The court Of aldermen
select the senior Of their own ranks.
Sir Thomas will succeed Sir Bernard
Nevot on Nov. Is.
Despite the "cut and dried" ar
rangement. the proceedings were
marked by elaborate ancient formali-
ties.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
BARN BURNS;
FIREBUC BLAMED
Man is Seen Running From the
Place Just Before Flames
Break Out

Police are investigating q sup
posedly incendiary fire which dam
aged the twostory barn Of the Sam
pie, Smith Z Hahn Lumber Co., No.
1882 Wabash-ave., at midnight. Sun.
day, endanger1ng five horses which
were rescued from the burning barn,
and causing $1,000 property loss.
The nre started on the outside OF
the barn, at the cornsr opposite that
where the electric light wires and
switch centered. A board had been
broken from the fence.
Omcials Of the lumber company
learned that railroad watchman had
seen 4 man crawl through the open.
ing IN the fence and run down the
railroad tracks, just before the blaze
was discovered.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
WOMAN TAKES ACID
BY MISTAKE; DIES,

Mistaking . bottle of carbolic ael1
for the medicine which she had booM
taking for an illness OF several woo19
duration. Mrs Caroline Stadles. ~
years old, OF No. 5l9 McClellauNyoLs
swallowed q quantity Of the oee1ly
poison. Sunday morning. ana die4 e.
she was being taken to 81. Maya
hospital IN an auto patrol.
Her husband, Alfred etsdler. a aus
tomobile body painter. declared tA9
his wife had pqt 1een deepo9es1!
and that he was sot1ooed that The -
fair was an accident Coroner BSl<
CESS signed the deaeh corti1cotes a.
Ing accidental poisooing "a ths 80 i
Hrs. stsdlsr lsavss four cAll1se
the youngest only - nenths 81
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29

Verdi, while 80 miles away from
port
CINCINNATI, GA male passen-
ger ON . street car narrowly escaped
. mobbing BY fellow passengers, be-
cause he cut . feather on . wQman's
hat when II tickled him.
NORTHF1BLD, N. J.-After he
turned = deer loooe tAat had trapped
itself In HE Sorn, Jacob hNdebrandt
was offered o1oo b. Z wealthy neigh
Dor who wanted 4 for his game pre-
PARIo-Hllo. rfanooiee Prulsat,
who wae eerooeenely rt0istsred @ .
~ ~ 6nnsps6 ~ 11li11Sy ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
PATROLMAN SHOOTS MAN
WHO RESISTS ARREST

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 2s.-(Sps.
cial) Herman Yeaster. Of Clio. may
die % q result Of . bullet wound In
flicted BY Lieutenant Parker Owen. .
veteran Of the Saginaw police force,
Sunday noon. Yeaster. together with
several companions, attacked the pa-
'trolmsn when he attempted 70 arrest
one Of their number after they bad
started . disturbauce at one Of ~
principal corners Of the city. Ysaotor
il alleged 70 have beaten the pol1co
ofnosr over the head with . boeg ~
tie. and Owen - said to have shee .
save hje life. =
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Abandon Ellie search,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sent o.
Without funds to prosecute the search
for Joseph Ellis, wanted for hotel
robberies IN many cities and for the
murder here . week ago of Joseph
Schalansky. the police said today that
the hunt was 1t standptill.