davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
INDICTMENTS ARE oUAsHED

INDICTMENTS ARE QUAsHED
Denver, June 7-At the request Of
District Attorney J. A. Rush, Judge
Charles C. Butler Of the criminal div
ision Of the district court, this morn
ing quashed all the indictments
which were returned by the county
grand jury, now sitting, subsequent
to May 5. The reason assigned was
the absence Of Grand Juror J..
H. Gardner who is a fugitive from JUS
tice, charged with contributing to
juvenile delinquency. Rush at once
filed direct information in each case
which had been dismissed, and bail
was fixed at the same amount re-
quired under the indictments.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
MUST PAY DAMAGES

London, June Mr. and Mrs,
Pethick Lawrence, Mrs. Emelyn Pank-
hurst, Miss Christabel Pankhurst and
Mrs. Mabel Tuke, representing the
Woman's Social and Political union
were today condemned by the kings
bench court to pay $1,S4O damages in
a suit brought by number Of West
End London shop keepers for dam
ages done in smashing windows dur
ing suffragette raids. 1t is expected
that many similar suits will follow.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
AN EDITOR KILLED

aged 30. editor of the Union City Pa,
aged 50. editor of the Union City, Pa,
Times, was instantly killed shortly
after midnight when his automobile
was struck by freight train at the
crossing Of the Philadelphia and
Erie railroad in that city. Miss Ber.
nice Barr, school teacher, probably
was fatally hurt Four other occu-
pants of the car received slight in
juries.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
WILL TAKE CARE in
FRAMING A REPLY
SECRETARY BRYAN AND PREsl
DENT WILSON CONSIDER
JHPAN'S NOTE

Washington, June Secretary
Bryan returned from Pittsburgh TO-DAY
and prepared to consider Japan's rat
est note on the California alien land
question
In the verbal exchanges between
the secretary and Ambassador Chinda
and between the ambassador an I
President Wilson, The state depart
ment has been preparing for the new
est points made by the Toxic foreign
office. But because Of their novelty,
such as that relating to, The fourteen
tn amendment, and fine distinctions
sought to be drawn between the relat-
i've functions Of the natic al and state
governments, the reioinder must be
most carefully analyzed before any
serious effort can be made to draft a
reply.
Secretary Bryan and President Viii
son will almost Immediately devote
themselves to preparation OF "a. legal
argument to cover the japanese re
ioinder. Except for the possible adj
verse effect upon the general fela-
tions between the United States and
Japan which might follow a refusal by
the senate to sanction renewal of the
special arbitration treaty, which ex-
pires in August, yesterdays proceed
ings in the executive session of the
senate are not likely directly to affect
the present negotiations.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
ro EoRM NV cAaINET

Budapest, June THE Emperor
Francis Joseph as king Of Hungary
has requested Count Stephen Tisza
speaker Of the lower house cs BE
Hungarian parliament % form new
cabinet to repiaee the cabinet under
DR.. Ladislaus Won Iakaes. which e.
Gently resigned 1t a expeatea that
Count Tisza VIII again appoint Pr
lubacs and his colleagues p the 9k-
fices they formerly held
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
THE MIDLAND TRAIL

Salt Lake City, June 7.-~Governor
Ammons Of Colorado and Governor
spry Of Utah met with the Utah high
way commission here today and per
fected arrangements for the compile
ton Of the Midland trait from Grand
Junction, Colo, to Salt Lake City by
July /. AT this date the tour Of the
National Automobile association viii
be made over this link in the trans
continental highway
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
HDERTA WILL GlVE'EM
ALL THAT'S COMING
ISSUES A WARNING TO coNsTlT-
UTIoNALlsTs THEY WILL BE
PUNISHED

Eagle Pass, Tex, June IA letter
purporting to be issued by the Huerta
minister of war in Mexico City warm
ing constitutionalists to lay down
their arms Immediately. reached here
today. The note threatened constitu-
tionalists with being "pertinaciously
punished until they are exterminated
without pity"
Federal forces south Of Monclova,
Mexico, are reported to have retired
to Monterey or SaltiAo.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
Rescue Car Sent out

Washingtn, June 7.-Direetor
Holmes Of the bureau Of mines has
ordered mine rescue car Mol from
Wlikesbarre to the ShamolSin district
it is in charge of Jesse Hanson and
carried trained rescuers with oxygen
equipment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
( asoErn loa

Washington, June 7.-Maior J. J..
Dickinson Of New York was today
appointed by Secretary Bryan repres-
entative Of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at $4,000 a year in the state
department. Major DIckinson's duties
win consist Of expediting the business
between the department and the ex-
position authorities.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
a MoroRBoAr RACE

Philadelphia, June n. With rous-
ings end-off from river craft and thou
sands of persons who watched the
start from the shores, the little mo-
torboats Dream Barbara II and Toe
sam crossed the starting line at 1880
p. m. for their long race to Bermuda.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-07
Barbara Is LEADING

Marcus Hook, Pa, June Tile
Barabar H. the first Of the motorboats
racing to Bermuda to reach here, 1S
miles from Philadelphia, passed down
at 3:44 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NEW yoPK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The rcw sympnour %, Silelius. ihc I'm
ni.h composer which tho symphony 50
ci,ty or New Yors. Walter pamrosch.
conductor. viii present a. the concert ut
Acoiaa HALL to-dat has someW hat puz-
zl,o its European critics. IL was coa-
Quoted by its compose at festival in
Rirmheham. England. Last october IN
the same coaocu AT which Sir Edward
Fiear brought oat his The Muse Max
cl.." Thr remainder a. the concert VII
br AN Mozart and So VIII husband tac
listeners energies for tho sibelus SYM
phonv. The ballet music from Los
Petits Rions' viii open the concert after
which Arthur hartmann will play Mo-
zarts Sixth Violin Concerto. ia r hat
major
For tie concerts Of March : and there
will Dec two s0loiSts John Mccormack.
t,no. and Gustavc Ienecnus. clarinet.
Thc symphony viii bc Tschaikowsky'
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The knciscl quartet will give the mn
concert of its series at the new Acolian
Hail on Tuesday evening. Clarence Adler,
the assisting artist will take part In the
BRAHMS trio fen major for pianOfort".
violin and violoncello. Op. new version.
The programme opens with the quartet
ln r major Op. ~. 40. /. by Beethoven
n,11-lS20. which. although it now appears
as the first Of the six quartets that COM
Prise Op. -. was without doubt the sec
ond Of the set in order of composition.
Tie quartet No. was IN reality the
earliest.
The quartet in u aat major by Mas
Roger. of which the larghetto and the
last movement will bc played is one Of
the latest works of the composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

ana Milford and Mes-rs Eeis-. Murphy.
Hinshaw. Griswo'd. Euysdacl. r.ni-Corsl
ana Rciuer Nj Alfred Hertz conducting.
Die Walklre" viii oc sung tomorrow
evening 10y Mime. GadsN ,siog-
Iindo. Matzcnauer DBrUunh!ldo Homer
Sparkcs. Alien. curtis. Fguia, Milford.
Robe-on. Ducncne and Maufcd and
Messrs rrlus. Drawn and Eu'sdacl MI
Hertz viii conduct.
"N0aie kinder viii L- given on
Wedneeda. evening with Mis- Tarfar aId
Mines. Fornia. Robson. Mattle.d and
Gaseogne and NeSare. Joru. Hoss. ioritz.
Didur and Pini-Cori Mr Hertz win r6n-
duct
The Tales Of ilcnmanu viii be- given
as q special PERFORMANCE ON Thursday ai-
tcInoon for the bcneht OF the Schooi OF
Mothcrcraft The cast viii include Mines.
Hempel. Bori. Duchcue and MaubourE
and Messrs. J6rn CITY Rothicr. De So
gurola, Rciss Rossi Bada. Auanian.
Begue and Ruysdael. Mr. Polacco Will
conduct
Aida" viii be- sung ou Thursday even
ing by Mines. Desunu. Homer and
Sparkes and Mcssrs. Caruso. Glly and
DiIur Nj Toscanini viii conduct
"Tmuhd1scr'' is illci for the SATURDAY
matinee, with Nine. Destinu elizabeth
and Mime. Fremstad Venus. and Mcssrs
Crlus. Buers Griswo!d. Rciss. Hlnshaw
and Ruy sdael. Mr.. Alfred Hertz Will con
duct
"Cavalleria Kusticana' and "Paeliacci'
VIII be- given on Saturday night al popu-
lar prices. The former opera will Ice sung
by Mines. Gadsla Duchruc and Mattfeld
and Mcssrs. Macncz and GiIly Nj. Po-
lacco conducting. while the artists iu The
latter VIII D, Miss Bori and Mcs,r-. J0rn.
Amato, Rcschliglian and Badl. Mr stu
rani conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

Aa'an
Hall 10y the
Iectrnn Metropolitan
Rumnl ial ID
Eltnac Theatre. S ID cmce
tan
Hal Clara Butt and Kennrloy Euniad
chamber by u" knci'c
Iaurs recital
Music Iroo., Italian
p "kjnn
whiting and the University
mere
Hall
M les dfonnlann
Of the Of Italian Mac
recital
~ ~ ARE
Han Of Carnegie Han
once.. o the Illarnlo
Jousc German opera 'I'nnhtu
M 'favanei Eritana PA
Han. .
ctal lN
rn 23o D. mr. concert FOR young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"Cyrano" viii Be Rendered
Again on Friday.

"C,rano" will have It's second perform
ance next Friday evening AZ the Metro
politan opera House with tine original
cast. including Mr. Amato in the title:
Nine. Aida as RoXane Mr.. Martin as
Christian. Mines. Curtis. hatfield Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DEFENSE Of bAYREUTH
Carl Braun SAYS Training There
Does Not Harm Voices.

There have been OF recent years fcw
operate singers who. coming absolutely
unknown To American shores. have made
the instant and profound impression made
10y Carl Braun. htc young German bass
who. only two weeks ago. made mis- New
York debut at the Metropolitan Operu
House. as. KING Mark in Tristan und
Isolde Ills appearance at that time was
little noticed owing To the unfortunate
loss of voice sustained bS Jacques Trlus.
the Tristan of the evening. who was also
making his firSt appearance at the Net
IopCitan. This accident completely upset
the performance, and an critical COM
meat was necessarily deferred. a Few
days later. however Nj Prauu sang
logner u Die Mcistersiugcr' and his
magnificent voice at once Won rcgosn.-
ton. Then came his approximations of
Wotan. SarastrO. Hagen and Marcel and
Immediately it dawned upon ,ao public
hat great bass had at last been found.
bass worthy M powcr and range OF
voice TO be the succcessor of PIancon and
Edouard DE Reszke. ana one Who was.
i'm addition a magnificent actor and a
magnificent specimens of physical man
hood.
Mr.. Braun stands sis feet four m his
stocking feet. is slender yet we'll pro-
portioned, straight as dn arrow. with
regular features and suddy health
marked checks All IL ALL be has the app
pearance OF Young English varsity oaIs
man rather than of a German opera sing
or. ana his simple. STRAIGHTFORWARD.
natural manner bears out this IMPRESSION.
He rs only twenty-seven years old and
looks even younger, though he has been
on the operate stage since he was eigh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

"Tosca" will be sung by tho Mctropoli-
tan Opera Company at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music ON Tuesday evening,
with Nine. Frcmstad in the title role. Nh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
rhorER OF THE SINGER.

II @ TrirEne representative Mr. Braun
i4.ie, .reely the other day OF his work
and lis ideas.
ii was born iu lSsj ir Me.senheim. a
little town in the Rhenland. in Ger
many said Mr. Braun. My family had
nothing L. do with the theatre and were
bitterly opposed 10 my entering an Op-
cratic career II was while was d pupil
at the high school I'm Wiasbaden that (
began going 10 the theatre. and at once
became interested IN it. When / was six
teen / decided to study professionally.
and ! left school and took up vocal cult
IN" with Kammersanger Gausche iu
Strassburg
y made my debut when was eighteen
nj the opera in Bad Kreuznach m the
part of Ermite in Der Freischutz.' sing
ing Z few days later Mephistopheles in
Gounod's Faust The next season
count Won Htlsen. Of the Berlin Opera.
engaged me. and l sang there small parts
for three months, when / left to 30 to
Wiesbaden. Shortly before Felix Vein
gartner left Vienna he engaged me for
the Royal Opera there, but upon Mr.
Weingartners leaving / found | could
not agree with the new director. Mr.
only three months. Since then my chief
Engagements have been At Bavreuth.
where sang all the BIG Ass roles. and al
guest appearances at festivals and con-
ccTtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

liccth0vcn's Pastoral symphony viii
be Josef stransky's chief offering in the
programme of the philharmonic Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE CRITICISMS OF sAYReUTH.

My appearances al Bayrcuth have
been especially pleasing TO me. People
seem to have got a wrong idea Of the
Training evolved there. Because certain
Aingers come from there. ignorant Of
Sgato' singing. and striving only FOR .cX-
tggeratcd effects in defamation. the i'm
preston gets abroad that Bayrcuth de-
Atroys good singing. Tie fact OF the mat
Ser is that Sicgfried and cosima Wagner
are only too glad to hear line singing.
These singers have not obtained their dc
fects because these defects were demand
ed but because by finding that they could
not sing as they should. they over
emphasized the docla,aatory requirements
Of IN. Wagnerian operas.
some people, for instance. have won
,erod that my conception of Hagen was
allowed at BayTeIth Thcy have an idea
that all singers must conform TO certain
narrow traditions. Tho fact is that after
working up my Hagen with Or Muck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

and afterwaId by long personal study. !
went To Bayreuth, where after single
rehearsal ! was told 10 sing II as ! con-
ceiyed IT, If a man has ideas Of his own,
ana is serious the powers at Bayreuth
will encourage rather than restrict him.
Hagen consider the most difficult Of
an bass parts more difficult even than
Wotan. Ny idea of Notan IS That he IS
"a god i'm dealing with Alherich and Mime
but man when dealing with his OWL
kin. such as Fricka and Brunnhildc II
is not right ] feel to keep him always
distant and supreme for he is. after ALL
lut "a superman caught in his own tolls
ana bavllns yalnly to free himsel. from
fb. IN
The evening world., 1913-03-07
SURELY SETTLES
'jj PF'S5EEI Si0MACRs.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
Indigestion, Gas. Sour
ness and Heartburn
i'm Five Minutes.

"Really does" put bad stomachs in
srder-'rcally does" overcome indigcs-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sour
ness in five minutcs-that-just that
makes Papc's Diapepsin the largest sell
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat fcrmcnts into stubborn
Jumps. you bclch gas and eructatc sour.
undigcsted food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches. breath foul; tongue coated;
your insidcs filled with bile and indiges
lille waste. remember the moment Dia-
pcpsin comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishcs. It's truly
acknowledgement marvellous. and the
Joy is its harmlessness.
A large ffty-ccnt case Of Pape's Dis-
pcpsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case Of q
sick. SOUR. upset stomach during the day
or at night. It's the quickest, surest
and most harmless stomach doctor ia
the world.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
NEW INDICTMENTS
ON GRAFT CHARGES;
WITNESS MISSING.
Seventh Set of Accusations
Against Sergeant Duffy
Fail to Shake Him.

Thrcc more Indictments. charging
police bribery. voted this afternoon ny
the Supreme Court Grand Jury, will he
handed mp tomorrow to Justice Sea
bury in tho Criminal Term OF the su-
preme Court
on Indictment at least was brought
against James Wrenn. former police
man. but since october. 1912. part owner
OF the Hotel Braddock, Eighth avenue
and one Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street. Wrenn was given the alternative
ocssurrenderlng himself a. witness
for ahc people or Of facing trial. He
has failed TO give himself up.
One OF the indictments was found
asalos, Police Sergeant Peter J. Duff,.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
NEW iNFoRMER IS HARLEM no.
TEL MANAGER.

District ATTORNEY Whitman was par
,ic,ilarly anxious 10 get Wrenn before
the Grand Jury. believing that " Wrcnn
could he forced to talk he could tell n
story that would lead 20 the Indictment
of IIussey. A. soon ~ he learned he
las wanted as a witness, Wrenn dis
appeared
The only witness before the Grand
Jury to-day was John TONES, manager
OF tho Colonial Hotel, ut ono Hundred
and Twenty-hfth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. TONES has sworn that while
wrenn was ostensibiy acting M Inspec-
tor Hussey's man ne paid Wrenn 80 a
month protection money. When Wrcnn
left the police force. TONES sworc.
Duffy succeeded him az collector. de-
handing and receiving 80 "A month for
Inspector Sweeney ns late as January
OF this year.
Sergt. Duffy entered n plea OF not
guilty before Justice Seabury In the
Supreme Court to-day. His present
bail was continued.
a special panel OF 100 talesmcn was
drawn to-day and summoned TO appear
Thursday before Justice Seabury 10 try
Patrolman John J. lIartigan, charged
with perjury Hartigan II alleged to
have been the messenger who carried
from sweeny and Capt. Walsh the $3.50
which Policeman Eugene Fox sent 10
George A. Sipp to induce him to leave
New York.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
ANNIE GRAY" TO TELL VICE
GRAFT STORY.

District-Attorncy whitman In wait
ing with considerable Impotence for
the appearance before him Tuesday OF
Mrs. Robert r.. tllner. wife Of IA law
yer. who herself is known as Annie
Gray. former keeper of n resort at Nos.
2is-2H West Forty-slyth street. Two
women. u former housekecper and a
former inmate Of the resort. have
sworn to the District Attorney that
Annie Gray paid $3.50 "a month protec-
tion money. and that the men who re-
ceived this money were inspectors. one
OF whom Is no longer in the depart
ment.
Annie Gray has not conducted the re-
sort for six months She was driven out
of business by the activities OF In
spector Dwyer.
II developed to-day that the Gray
woman'a connection with alleged graft
ing by high police officials has been
known for some time. Some time ago
Assistant District-Attor Rubin sum
moned to his office n seamstress. known
In fashionable circles. who did much
work for Annie Gray. This seamstress.
according to information that reached
the District-Attorneys office. carried
the monthly payments OF $3.50 10 4
saloon.
She was accompanied to Rubin's ONCE
by Robert f. ullner. former policeman.
but now lawyer. who declared ne
acted ms her counsel. Ullner In the
husband OF Annie Gray.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

In tho n.t vttr hcrytro Hols brotpc-s
Samuel and William. and played Wit
matches. Cci1's screams brought
n"ighho's. who entered through v'r-
dow and rolled the child In blankc,.
81" was taken TO Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Celia Kartor, i've years old. vas per-
NOS fatally burned to-day ~ tho home
~ ner parents 80 - Eas, one Hun
bred and Twelfth street. She was lci;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Forcible Feeding Fails to Take
Any of the Cussedness Out
of the Suffragettes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, March 22.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the youthful militant suf-
fragette freed from Holloway jail be-
cause of i'll health induced by forcible
feeding, tonight was transferred from
her mothers fiat in knights Bridge,
to a private hospital after physicians
pronounced her condition most ser
ious.
The hospital authorities confirmed
the announcement that Miss Pank-
hurst's illness was alarming, and or
dered that none but her mother, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of the
militants, should be permitted to see
her.
Miss Pankhurst had served FIVE
weeks of two months prison sent
ence for window smashing, when
Home Secretary Reginald McKenna
ordered her to be liberated, on rep
resentation that her health was in a
precarious state. The young woman
had declared hunger strike as she
left the court room at Old Bailey, for
the sentence, and she kept her word
She refused all food and drink, and
after the first day, the prison author
tiles resorted to forcible feeding. A
letter written by Miss Pankhurst tc
her mother, the public reading Of
which was popuIarly supposed to have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
i'm THE CELL
BENEATH THE GIB3ET
Prisoner Lost His Reason AT
ter Hearing the Thud of
Executed Men.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March ga
dramatic story of the effect of execu-
tions on the prisoners of San Quen,
tin was told here today before the
senate judiciary committee by Edward
p. Morrell, member of the Sontag.
Evans gang of bandits, who served
fourteen years In the peniten.iary
The man who was my cell mate
worked in the shoe shop directly un.
der the death chamber said Morrell
He used to hear the thump of the
men dropping through the trap Jus,
over head. For days afterward he
appeared to be in daze The thing
grew on him until one day, with a
wild look in his eyes, he shook me
roughly and told me I'd better get a
new cell mate quickly.
Those thuds are having strange
suggestive effect on me- said he
They make me want to do murder
If you don't get me away I'll kill you
some day
He died hopeless maniac little
later, the result of the horrible sug
gestion of the execution chamber
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
SCHOOL, SUPERINTENDENT
CLAIMS INNOCENCE

second sworn statement of some six
tv pages. before coroner's deputies,
late today, in which she asserted that
Heeter had taken an interest IN her'
and promised to have her educated at
a college to be stenographer in his
office.
Director of Public Safety John H.
Daily put the matter squarely up to
District Attorney William A. Blakely
in a statement which he issued to-
night. Daily said:
s"As soon as this matter was brought
to the attention of the department OF
public safey, the detective bureau
was instructed to make thorough ip-
yestigation. Several days have
elapsed in order to secure the state
ments of witnesses. The entire In
vestigation Of this department has
been held with the knowledge and un-
der the partial direction of the dis
trict attorney and all evidence and In
formation within the knowledge OF the
city detectives has been submitted to
the district attorney. AS the distric,
attorney is the prosecuting officer Of
the county and any criminal action
taken will have to be prosecuted by
him, this department has not desired
to take immediate action without the
district ordering the same, to be done
A complete statement of all the wit
nesses having been placed in the
hands of the district attorney, we are
now awaiting his instructions. 1t Is
understood between the district at
torney and myself that the services
of the police are at his disposal fol
any assistance that can be rendered
in apprehending the perpetrator of the
crime"