davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

DR.. Geo. Al Taylor. New YORK
x: Mr. VIM G. Taylor. CIoI1|..
Ohio; Mrs. VIM. 6. Taylor. CI1Io'.
Ohio Mrs. a. w. Teele. Nov ~.
N " Herr Kommer1icnroI
Thorer. Leipzig Leutzsch, German
Herr Curt Thorer, Leipzi8. CcrU..
Mr.. II. d. Titus. Auburn. n r.
Pauline L. Titus. Auburn, NJ r., "a
Philip Traynor, Chicago. Ill; Mrs /.
ME @. Tuohy. Washington, b. g: f.
Annie Tuohy, Washington, D. q.
b
Mr.. B. r. Upham. San Frnnc|.1.
Mrs. r. d. YaIenfin. Trenlon n
Herr Alfred Ritter V. Vacono. Same
Russia; Dr.. 3. v. Van Norman.
Diego, CAL; Mrs. p " Van Norm.
San Diego. Cal: Miss Nina X
Afgdale, Washington. D. c., Mr.
Il. yaliquetfe, Rutland. VI: Mr. ~
Van A1den, New York. n e.
w. M. Van Anden. New York. n
Mrs. 6. N. ucinichkoWskaja Mo8I.
Russia; Mr. & II Van WycA.
francisco, Cal.
Vi
Mr.. Franklin r Webtef, Bo1|
Mass; Mrs. Franklin R. Wtbbtr.
ton, Mass: Mr.. w. B. Webster
Francisco, Cal; Mrs. w. B. WoD1'
San Erapcisco, Cal; Mr. PfilI0
Wffgley. Chicago, III. Mr.. VIM. WI
ley, JF. and valet, Chicago. H.,
III. H.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
CLEVELAND PASSENGERS
Continues from PAGE q

4
r. Dorgan, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr.. Ducar
Douglas, Albany, N. Y; DR.. Frank II
Drew, Boston, Mass; Mr.. r. DriscoII
New York, N. Y; Miss Marie A. burst
Dayton, O.; Mrs. Franklin P. Dryer
Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr.. s. s. Sast. Salem, Ore; Mrs.
Elizabeth Edgar, Park Hilton Hudson,
n. Y; Miss Katherine NJ Edwards,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Clara NJ. Ehn,
San Francisco, Cal; Mr.. w. Dixon
Ellis, New York, N. Y; Mrs. w. Dixon
Ellis, New York, N. Y; Mrs. Charles
Engert, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. L.. K.
Erb, Victoria, B. c.; Mr.. Alexander
Erskine, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. W. H.
Snstis, Minneapolis. Mimi; Miss r. L.
Evans, San Jose, Cal.
u.s.. F. ..
Herr DR.. Curt Felix, Leipzig, Ger.
many; Mr.. James Fenton, Buffalo, N.
y; Mrs. Isabelle H. Ferry, Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. C. w. Field, Dayton, Ohio:
Miss Katherine l.. Fitch, Rockford.
H.; Mr.. William s. Flood, Brookline,
Mass: Mr.. william Ford, San Fran
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
AT THE DIXIE.

Tuesday being set aside as an extra
special feature day at this popular
motion picture theatre, the manage
fnent spares no expense in securing
the very best produced in this great
art Today and tonight the special
feature will be "The Stolen Sym
phony," a grand two-reel production
by the famous Lubin company featur-
ing Arthur Johnson and Lottie Bris-
eoe. This is the first time in the his
tory of the Lubin company that they
have produced anything greater than
single reel subject, and the critics
claim this production one of the great
est they have seen. In this great
special Arthur Johnson is seen at his
best as the poor composer" This
feature is powerfully dramatic with a
fine touch of sentiment and is laid
amid scenes of unusual splendor This
is without a doubt one of the best
offerings of the season in the moving
picture line.
In addition to this feature (Which
will be shown both afternoon and
night there will be two beautiful
poem-dramas this afternoon, of which
one is from Thomas Moores famous
poem, Believe Me, if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms and the other
Jim Bludso of the Prairie Belle, "
from the poem by the late Secretary
of State John Hay. Another fine pic.
ture for the afternoon is "Wanted-A
Grandmother" with Maurice Costello
and Florence Turner in the leading
roles.
! In addition to the feature tonight
will be seen "The Army and Navy
! Football Came" His Mothers Pic
ture," a great railroad drama, and "A
Maids Devotion" a great domestic
drama. This makes two exceedingly
strong programs for today.
Tomorrow the principal attraction
will be fine Biograph drama, "The
Telephone Girl and the Lady," arr
"Pathe's Weekly" Thursday "The
Village Blacksmith" from the poem.
On Saturday beautiful Lubin drama,
"The Twilight of Her Life" and an
other fine railroad drama, The False
Order" will be seen. In fact, the pic.
lures for the whole week are of a
high order, but limited space prevents
mention of them all.
In the great popularity contest
which has been running in the New
York Morning Telegraph, Miss
Martha Russell, the beautiful and pop
ular leading lady of the Essanay COM
pany (who personally appeared at the
Dixie several weeks ago.. was the
winner, with Miss Lillian Walker of
the Vitagraph company a close sec
ond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well Known Bryan People Tell
Il So Plainly.

When Well Known Bryan People Tell
II So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen OF Bryan
the proof is positive. You must be-
lieve it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
o. child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading
B. r. Wallace, carpenter, Bryan,
Texas, says: 81 can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills strongly and consider
them an excellent kidney and backache
remedy. | had trouble from my kid
neys and suffered from backache.
Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Jenkins drug store, gave
me considerable relief. | have not had
lame back or trouble from my kidneys
since | used this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07

| have about caught up with my engraving.
which was done free. This alone required
the services of two men part of the time,
and one all the time, night and day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
81 at1ff IS fit1rfa & l,4 As ~
AmlullsenlelntS
The Big Aborn English Grand Opera
Company with Double Cast Comes
to the Colonial Tomorrow Night.

The Aborn English Grand Opera
Company, whose tours Of the past
three seasons reached large number
of cities that had been without classic
opera in English for number Of
years, found large and expectant
public everywhere, and the success of
their tour of last season has prompted
the Messrs. Aborn to increase the
size, power and attractiveness of this
Organization this year. The double
cast OF principal artists, large chorus,
artistic staff and orchestra make a
total of one hundred persons. and
four large baggage cars are used for
the transportation of the scenery, cos
tunes and effects of the operas in
their repertoire. In the array of prin-
cipals are Jane Abercrombie, Edith
Helena, Ivy Scott, Leonid Samoloff,
Eugene Battain, Jayne Herbert, Zoe
Fulton, Louis Kreider, Harry Luck
stone, Morton Adkins, George Shields,
Philip Fem, William Schuster and
others, with Carlo Nicosia as conduc-
tor. At the Colonial Theatre tomor-
row night, January s, they will pre-
sent Verdi's richly melodious and dra-
matte opera, I'll Trovatore," a world
wide favorite. There are a few seats
left
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
A Wise Child.

Governess- Tommy. what Is the fu.
ture of II DIAGNOSED" S'tf
Physicians Child-"I operate" Miss
Brown.-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07

Oregon has established precedent
for equal suffrage states. That state
has had equal suffrage but little more
than two months, and yet Miss Clara
C. Munson has been elected mayor of
Warrenton over j. w. DIETRICH, and
thereby became the first woman
mayor in Oregon. Miss Munson, who
is about thirty years old, headed the
citizens ticket, nominated at mass
meeting. Mr.. DIETRICH, her opponent,
headed the independent ticket. With
Miss Munson were elected also the
citizens ticket councilmen, and the
outlook is for harmonious admins
tration. Miss Munson and the coun-
cilmen took office January Q. Miss
Munson is not the first woman mayor
in the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
Corner-Sto Laying Postponed.

The Eagle has been requested by
Gen. H. B. Stoddard to announce that
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Jewish synagogue has been postponed
on account of the weather The new
date for the exercises will be an
nounced later. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07

its Oldest leader being the venerable
Herr Bebel. who, though quite feeble.
continues to sit in the Greman reich
stag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
OscuIatIon uonIuuat,vr

Sam Slick once said that kisses were.
like creation, made out Of nothing and
very good, and another American writ
er thus corrugated the verb ito kiss"
"'Buss.' to kiss; rebus. to kiss again;
pluribus. to kiss without regard to
numbers; syllabus. to kiss the hands
instead of the lips: blunderbuss, to
kiss the wrong person; erebus, to kiss
In the dark; omnibus, to kiss every
one in the room"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
a New Year

is now before us and | am anxious to please
my customers in every way possible.
have done my best to give you prompt SER
vice during the past Christmas rush, and if
Ihave failed will be glad to have you tell
me-not others-and will do my best to
remedy the fault.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
Humerina rim.

Bridegroom ito his young wife, over
fond of dress)-The dress you have en-
pleases me greatly should like al
ways to see you in it, my darling
Bride-I will fulfill your wishes. |
will have my portrait painted in it at
once, and you can hang the portrait
over your desk. Fliegende Batter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

NM. Poincare and Ribots have
thrown their hats into Frances presi-
Dental ring.
New York rumor has it that John
Temple Graves, the noted editor,
will succeed Public Service Commits
sioner Wilcox of New York when the
latter's term expires February /.
Congressman Rucker of Colorado is
said to be informing his friends that
he will be the United States minister
to Cuba after March A. His friends
say there is no doubt of his appoint
ment to succeed Mr.. Beaupre, the
present minister.
The socialist propaganda is increas
ing. The leaders are busy working for
voters the morning after election and
every day in the year. Their vote in
the world at the present time is esti-
mated at 100000; the socialist
party is the only international party,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07

The civic organizations of New
York have started movement look
ing toward the removal of Police Com
missioner Waldo, who. 1t is declared,
knows that Illegal relations exist be-
tween the police and keepers Of places
of vice and is trying to block the In
vestigation of the aldermanic commit
tee. Unless the mayor removes the
commissioner, New Workers ale
threatening to take proceedings
against him in the supreme court.
The latter course, however, would, be
very difficult.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
Watch Work

My watch work will be complete in another
week, and | will then be able to give you
prompt and first class Watch, Jewelry and
Clock work and as good Engraving as you
will find in any place. and at prices as low
as first class work can be done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-07
A Deb. Recognized.

"The world owes me a Iivingw shout
ed the excitable theorist.
"WeIl." replied the serene citizen,
''you're alive. aren't Washing
ton Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
GERMAN MAIDEN EL0PES
WITH HUNGARIAN LOVER
FEATHER Tries to Intercept Train Bear
ing Them Away, But Is
Thwarted
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

VIENNA. September :. 1915.
A manufacturer from Berlin named Al
fons Hartstein went 10 Albania, the Aus
trian watering place. for his holidays.
with his wife and daughter Irene, aged
trothed in her native land. and as en-
gagements are almost as binding as mar
riage in Germany and Austria, the par
ents paid no attention to the girls grow
ing friendship for young hungarian
architect who was also staying in the
place.
The handsome young Hungarian soon
made the girl dissatisfied with her mid
dle-aged German lover. knowing that
an appeal to her parents would be use
less she decided to run away with inc
Hungarian thinking that parental con-
sent to their marriage might follow.
They travelled to the railway junction
of Natugglie in a friends motor car and
Joined the Vienna express. just as the
train was leaving the girls father ar
rived at the station in another motor
car. He acertained that the runaWays
were in the train and then instructed the
chauffeur to cut across the country anu
intercept the train
The friend of the lovers, grasping the
situation, jumped into his own motor car
and. keeping a little ahead of the impa-
tient father barred his way at every
point. He kept up his harassing tactics
until the fathers car was overturned al
a sharp corner as the result of the ma
neuyers carried out by the other car and
badly damaged. The enthusiastic friend
then took the manufacturer, who did not
know him, back to AbbaZia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
TO DECIDE LAMAR CASE
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Issue Over Delivery to New
York Authorities May Go
Before District Court.

NJ either David Lamar, TIM Wolf OF
Wall street Will he returned To New
York t. be tried on indictments return
~ against him charging lin with i'm
fascinating Representative \. Mitchell
Palmer will not IL decided until We'd
r.-Gav morning. according IL an an
nouncement made today i,y United States
COMMISSIONS A. Arson Taylor.
Commissioner Taylor last week held a
preliminary bearing on the question of
turning Lamar over 10 the New York
authorities and at tine time announced
z O'Clock this afternoon He said to-
n thar III had decided to reserve deci-
-.vu until II o'clock Wednesday morning.
Since the preliminary hearing Commits
-t"ttr Tdylor has received the briefs of
attoturES for Lamar and for the gov
eminent setting forth their contentious
Coz ,dse 81 many references Were
tied mat ~, decided NJ, needed more time
~ reach i decision.
tu cas-, Commissioner Taybr should de
..as tUlt Lamar IL turned over to the
New York authorities. il * understood
.htt i Habeas corpus writ will b. immedi-
at..t sued ont III the District Supreme
'orrt which would mean that the ques-
'"u 1t issue would he tried out there.
Lamar il charged with seeking To de-
frJud the steel corporation and j. +.
Morgan \ -. ny impersonatng Repre-
sentative Palmer. lie sought to have his
friend. Davis Laut.rbach. employed By
tats, companies. His contention is that
This does not violate any law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
INTERNATIONAL DENTAL
EXHIBITION is OPENED
Teeth of Different Shades and
Lengths. Fully 100000 All
Told, Are on View.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON. September l., 1915.
The display of dental chairs. forceps,
electric engines. lathes and vulcanizers
TO be seen at the international dental
exhibition, which has opened in the
horticultural Hall, is calculated to
send cold shivers dows the spine of the
Iavmen. while the serried ranks and tall
stacks of teeth which meet the eye at
every turn give a somewhat ghostiy
and CHASTITY effect to the exhibition
II was reassuring to see stall at
tendant reclining in one of the most
formidable of the dental chairs smoking
cigar. One firm. advertising tootn
FORMS" announces that "a patient can
chew the toughest meat with these teetn
without dislodging the plate
One firm alone exhibits GO.oO teeth
and altogether fully 100000 are on view
some being as black as jet. THESE are
for expectation TO Bangkok ana SIAM
where. owing 70 the extensive chewing
~ Tho batel nut, the natives teeth De-
com. black as ebony. Here, TOO, can
10 seen teeth of all shades, from pur.
white to chocolate color; these are io'
export To Russia
There are short teeth on view, oeSun
cd for northern Europe, and long tee'n
for the Mediterranean. one caro- con
tains smokers teeth OF various prov I
,ints TO suit the requirements OF br'isn
pipe smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

French eXles. 1t is stated that these
Protestant Walloons introduced the culti-
walton of the hop into Kent, bringing
slips of the plant with them from Artois,
and although there Is no definite proof of
this, saying of the time is sometimes
quoted in support of it: Hops, reforma-
ton. bays and beer came into England
all In one year.
1t is certain. at any rate, that these
French refugees at Wandsworth intro
duced several branches of industry there
including the manufacture of feits, the
making of brass plates for culinary uten-
sils, the pendulum or Dutch clock and at
Montlake began the manufacture of ar
ras and at F'ulham that of tapestry as
well as the art OF printing paperhangings
One famous Huguenot landmark still
remains-the French Hospital, at Vic
toria Park This was founded for aged
persons I'm poor or reduced cfrcum-
stances, who could prove their descent
from the French Protestant refugees.
The founder was French refugee Of
ficer. James Gastigny. who, on his death
in 17OS. left E1,OOO for this purpose. The
original home of the hospital was on
Old street, st. Luke's, but it was after
ward removed to Wick Lane, Victoria
Park where it stands in extensive
grounds. There is also a French school
on SALISBURY avenue, which was estab-
liShed in 174S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
DRASTIC POWER SOUGHT.
I. C. C. Would Compel Railroads 70
Safeguard Passengers.

Plans for placing safety equipment on
railroads of the country under the dras-
tic supervision OF the interstate com
mcrce commission it is reported. are
being put in a bill being drafted BY
the commerce commission. 1t is declared
the legislation which will lie sought VIII
give the commission plenary power over
safety devices such as il now has over
interstate rates.
The great number of wrecks recently.
with the consequent loss of life and the
injury of many, ii is declared. has urged
the commission to attempt to get legisla-
ton through which will place il in posi-
ton to force the railroads to carry out
its recommendations with regard TO safe
guarding the lives of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
FEW CONTESTANTS
FEATURE PRIMARIES

BOSTON, September 22.-The officially
recognized political parties. democratic,
progressive and republican,, will hold
primaries tomorrow for the selection
~ all state officers. members of the
legislature and county officials TO he
Natcd for ~ the election November L.
'rhe feature Of INC primaries is the
~ustlI number OF contestants.
Lieut.. Gov. David l. Walsh will receive
tile democratic nomination for governor
and Charles Sumner Bird will be named
by the progressives, as neither mas any
opposition. The republican candidates
FOR the gubernatorial nomination are
ssoI. Everett c. Benton, an unsuccessful
candidates year ago, and Representative
augustus p. Gardner The only other
contest for a place on the republican
state ticket is for state treasurer. The
candidates are Charles H. Burrill and
Matthew Kane of Boston.
NmonS the democrats there are con
tests FOR lieutenant governor and state
treasurer.
For lieutenant governor the tight will
be between Edward F. Barry, Boston,
and Richard Ill. Long of birmingham.
The aspirants for the nomination for
treasurer are Frederick w. Mansfield
II Boston and Joseph p. l. St Couer
81 0ambHdgN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
CALVERT COUNTY TOWN
Hardly a Building in Prince
Frederick Escapes Damage
From Wind and Rain.

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. September
GA storm of cyclonic intensity swept
over this town yesterday afternoon. 1t
lasted not more than few minutes. but
in that short space of time some OF the
principal buildings were unroofed. many
trees uprooted and broken and much
other damage done. The losses on build
ings and stocks of goods in stores, as well
as the destruction wrought in offices. Will
run up into thousands of dollars, one
firm alone Goldstein & Captain. suffering
severe loss Hardly a building In the
town escaped The path of the cyclone
was hardly more than thirty feet VIDE.
The greatest individual sufferer by the
storm apart from the town itself. Is ives
ley Shemroell. whose store was wrecked
and who puts his loss at fully S2,5W NO
lives were lost and one appears to
have been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Suggestion of Remedy.

That lead poisoning among painter may
experience. or a railway car company
v aich introduced complete sanitary equip
menf and supervision and provided for
regular weekly medical inspection OF the
workers. substituting lead sulphate paint
-or lead carbonate paint. From July i
- December 81. 1911. before these
changes had gone into erect, 100 cases
a.. ~ 49, painters examined monthly
49, eighteen eases per month.
During Tho period of nearly fourteen
months from March l. 1872. 10 April 10,
l9t.; v men lead Sulphate "aa used eN-
,Hi-tpetS and after complete sanitary
..rupntut and medical inspection had
1sc,tt provided. only thr"c eases Of plumb
.S,n u.r. found among .Ia men
SIS II!ropeau Countries-France, Ger
.r..uy E.irtuu5 Austria. Great Britain
.H! Switzerland have investigated the
I..s IT toad paint III industry, and If these
a. except Great Britain, which now has
tn subject under consideration, have
adopted laws for the protection OF
1atuters.
This and similar studies abroad show
mai there arc many clements OF dan
GER Ia the painters trade, most OF them
,yuidabI, aud ali such studies agree
N concluding that measures necessary
ri protect The painters should require
en, ldbeliua, of all paint offered Tor sale
!. ~UtU Il waN a~ 70 warn the painters
d, tnv danger involved IN its use, anc
4#so rrd,1r. tho posting In factories 81
ard of instruction for workmen, IT
rtrioIs foreign languages IL necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
FARMERS ALICE TRUST.
Cottonseed Mill Situation Is to Be
Investigated.

Complaints from southern farmers.
principally i'll Alabama and Georgia, al
leging a combination among cottonseed
mills to control the price of cottonseed,
were received 10y Attorney General Me
Reynolds TO-DAY.
The farmers seek "A government investi-
CATION 10 unearth suspected restraints Of
trade AZ tho continually higher and uni
form price of cottonseed, the complain
ants declare. indicates a combination in
violation OF the Sherman law
The question will be looked into BY O.
Carroll Todd, assistant to the Attorney
General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
JOSEPH H. LEAR DEAD.
Employe of Government Printing Of
flee Succumbs to Paralysis.

Joseph H. Lear, for many years EN-
ploved in the ruling department at the
government printing office, died last night
at his home, 1916 North Capitol street.
Death was the result of stroke of
paralysis which Mr.. Lear suffered last
December, and from the effects of which
he never recovered.
lie was a native of GreensburS, Pa,
but had lived in Washington since sa2
He was a member of Westmoreland
Lodge, F. A. and A. NJ, of Greensburg,
and of Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No.
/, Scottish Rite, and Cathedral Chapter,
No IA, Q. E. s., Of Washington
= Funeral services are to be held at
the residence at 6:15 o'clock this even
ing. The services will be conducted by
Rev Louis Randall of Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
HEARING POSTPONED.
Alleged Members of Flimfam Gang
Held in Pittsburgh.

Edwin Wright, alias Golden, and James
Levine. alias Blake, alleged members of
the gang of fiimfiammers which has been
at work in this city for the past two
wears, and who We're arrested in Pitts
burgh Saturday, will not be brought here
Immediately.
Detective OBrien, who went to Pitts
hurgh saturday to bring the men here,
teIegraphed today that when arraigned
before a United States commissioner IN
that CITY they had their cases postponed
until October q.