davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
WOMAN LABOR ACT CHANGED.
Law amended as TO Hours of Employ
mcnt of Women.

Columbia. March 3.--An act to
amend the section OF the criminal
code relating to the hours to labor
for women in mercantile establish
ments in South Carolina has been
passed by the general assembly and
is now a law. The enforcement of the
act will be under the direction OF the
state department Of agriculture. The
law was amended to meet the objec-
tions raised in several cases prosecut-
cd by inspectors.
Following is the section Of the law
as amended
Section 430. The hours of labor Of
women in mercantile establishments
in this State shall be limited to 60
hours per week not to exceed IL hours
in any one day. and such females shall
not be allowed to work later than the
hour of 10 o'clock p. m. The enforc-
ment OF this law is placed in the hands
or the commissioner or inspectors, or
duly authorized agents Of the COM
missioner. Any employer or employ
ers of female labor in mercantile es-
Establishments who shall violate the
provisions of this act shall be deemed
guilty of misdemcanor, and shall
be punished by Il fine not less than
$40 nor more than $40, or imprison-
ment for not less than 10 days nor
exceeding 80 days"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

1t was stated in the Item Of Sat-
urday that the bill introduced in the
legislature to allow sheriffs of coun-
ties to ride on free railroad passes
had been killed. 1t will be of inter-
est to the voters of this county to
know that Sheriff Bradford of Sum-
ter county was not a supporter OF
this bill, he having steadily refused
to sanction it or to in any way give it
his approval.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
tLEMSON'S HOMECOMING WEEK
Planned to Have Hundreds of Old
Students Back Oh Campus i'm SUM
mcr.

Clemson College, March AIT
temptS TO mobolize at Clemson college
an army OF scientifically trained men
many hundreds strong will be made
TINS summer. In fact, President w.
II. Riggs has already begun to mako
plans for rounding up as large "a
proportion of the six thousand for
mer students as he can. or these SIX
thousand men who have attended
Clemson college since the founda-
tlon OF that institution, about a thou
sand--936, to be eXact-hold diplo-
mas certifying to their completion Of
fun courses. The occasion Of The
"round-up" this summer will lie
homecoming week, the first ever to
be held 1T Clemson college and one
that Dr. Riggs desires to make one
of the largest ever held by any
Southern college.
The dates Of Homecoming Week
have not been definitely determined
but the week will probably be one in
the latter part Of summer. perhaps
about the middle of August. Details
OF the programme will soon be work
ed out and announced. Meant
efforts will be devoted largely to ;.p-
prising Clemson men in all parts Of
the country of the occasion. To-
ward this end, President Riggs is
having prepared a roll Of all the men
who have ever attended the college
and this in itself will be a. feature Of
alumni registers have been printed
from time to time, but they contained
the names of those only who were
graduated. The roll that is now be-
ing prepared will bear the names of
all the men, nearly six thousand in
number, who have ever attended the
college, with the exception Of the
present undergraduates
OF the 936 men whom Clemson
college has graduated, a majority is
to be found in South Carolina, where
many Of them are holding positions
of large influence and responsibility.
at the same time, some Of them are
living in every section of this coun-
try and more than a few are holding
| prominent positions outside of the
! United States. These men are work
ing in thirty-three states, the District
Of Columbia, Cuba, Canal Zone, the
Hawaiias Philippine Islands, Ger
many and British East Africa.
! Yet these are only One-siXth of the
men that the Homecoming Week
arrangements have to do with. The
five thousand who were students al
the college but who did not com
plete their courses are scattered over
the globe, though among them also il
is true that the large number is liv-
ing in South Carolina.
1t is believed that week spent
once again on the campus by the old
Clemson men will do more than any
thing else to replenish in them the
fires of loyalty to their alma mater
Though no direct steps have yet been
taken in the Homecoming Week ar
rangements, there are indications that
the idea will be warmly welcomed by
all the alumni and that there will be
ready response when the invitations
are sent out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
IL. II. PRESIDENT ON TRIAL.
Judge Denies Motion to Have Indict-
mcnt QuaShcd.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. March 3-For-
mer President Mellan of the New
Haven railroad was defeated today
In the opening skirmish to escape
trial of the charge of manslaught-r
In connection with wreck at sves;
port.
Judge Tuttle denied a motion by
Mellans counsel that the indictment
be quashed, on the ground that the
court has no jurisdiction in such mat
terS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
CONSTITUTIONALISTS TERRI
TORY.
Claim Control of Much of MeXicO-
Prepare for Attack.

Laredo, March 3.-The constitution
alsts today claim control of Mexico
from LampaXos to Salines, and are
concentrating forces for an attack
on federals, but the point of attack is
Kept secret. Train service of the
national railroad has been suspended
for several days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
NEW PARTIES STRONG
PrOgrcssi,cs and t'usiOnists Elect in
Mainc-DcmoCrats Come Back.

Augusta. Maine. March--The Pro-
gressiVe and tusiOnist strength was "A
feature of Yesterdays elections in
Maine. y I'usonist mayor was chus-
en- at Lewiston. the first defeat %
the Democrats in nine years. \ Pro-
greSSlVc was reelected at Auburn
after I've years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
WASHES HANDS OF BAUCU.
COnstitutiOnaliSt General Ascribcs
Gciman-A Death To As
sassination by Private Enemy.

Chihuahua, March 2.-Gcn. Villa
today indicated his belief that Gus
tav i'auch was dead when I've said
that Bauch, an American. was liberat-
ed at Juarez and "doubtlcss was AS.
sassinatcd by some of his enemies" :"
Villa said BauCh had many enemies
and added, "Of course can't be held
TO blame for that"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Belgian Miners Drown.

Brussels. March Three hundred
ana NIFTY coal miners were trapped ly
a rush Of water into the Bracuucg-
MES mine. province of Ilaintut. Ninc
of the drowned were taken out. Lat
ar II was learned that the othors
escaped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
L.. a. y. REDUCES RATE.
Passenger Fare VIII Bc Two and "a
Half Cents After May ist.

Louisville. March 3.---The Louisville
aud Nashville Railroad today an
n"un"ed a reduction from three to
two aud a. half cents "a mile in pas
sengcr fares iu Kentucky. The new
rate becomes effective May LIST. with
a similar reduction ~ Tennessee and
Alabama.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
la Toilette May Resign as Senator

milwaukee,, March 3.--lt is reported
today that LaFOllette will resign the
senatorship TO become d candidate FOR
governor of Wisconsin to keep his
machine intact, The report is not
generally credited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

just sentence for Man Who Killed
His Mother.

Donaldsonvillc, La March D.
faola Falcon. who killed his mother
because she WAS slow in serving his
coffee, WAS today sentenced to be
hanged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

haps fatally hurt and brakeman bad
ly injured when B. ,& o. express
crashed into rear Of freight train.
JerusaIem.-Sardine cannery is
about to be opened on shore of Sea
of Galilee.
Galveston, Tex.-Between 400 and
500 negroes here in panic over news
of disappearance of Chief Sam, pro-
moter of colonization scheme. Many
of them sold everything to get here
and sail for South Africa.
Washington.-BiI passed by Sem
ate making it crime to represent
falsely over telephone, telegraph or
by mail that person is member or
employee of Congress.
Salt Lake, Utah.-Harry L. A. Gull
imer, 60, one of most prominent West
ern landscape artists, dead.
Little Rock, Ark.-Mrs. Dan w.
Jones, wife of ex-Gov. Dan W. Jones,
dead.
Washington.-U. S. "short" more
than 100000 meat animals and
mich COWS since 1910. Total valeu of
meat animals alone now nearly $780,
100000 greater than last year.
Washington. - AViators' charges
that obsolete equipment was respon-
sible for recent deaths Of coast avi-
ators denied by Col. Samuel Reber,
head of army aviation corps.
Cadillac, Mich.-James johnson,
present mayor, elected first head of
commission form of government,
which becomes operative next month.
Ann Arbor-That suicide of Clyde
Berkey freshman at University, was
caused by combination of ''atmos-
.pheric influences" and reading of
Madame X theory advanced by AS
sistant Dean Butts of Engineering
Department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

MERELY COMMENT
Pity poor WiIIyum RandoIf Hearst.
Having been given the cold Shout
der in New York, Frisco and Chicago,
he's trying to find home and some
townsmen who will appreciate his
talent for doing" things.
1t is announced that having looked
over the entire country he's about to
wish himself on Arizona for the pur-
pose of getting into the United States
senate from that state.
Why not go to Alaska, Willie, and
wait until it grows up and maybe
they'll send you to Washington.
Palm Beach, Florida, is fine place
even though it costs ten dollars day
to stop at hotel there.
Mayor Harrison is going down to
Palm Beach for month and that's
all right.
Aid. John A. Richert, chairman of
the city council finance committee,
is down at Palm Beach, too, and
that's all right. .....
Aid. Ellis Geiger, chairman of the
railway terminals committee, is at
his bungalow down near Tampa, and
there's nothing wrong about it.
Aid. Joseph Ryan can be called up
on long distance at Palm Beach,
though a phone call may break in
on his game of tennis.
Some sort of arrangement ought
to be made so that rest of the city
council can go to Palm Beach.
The city hall is too big to move, but
why not put up big wooden build
ing somewhere down there so the
city officials won't have to plug along
in this dirty Chicago climate?
-O-O-I
ATTORNEY FILES DEMURRER
New York.. Feb .11.-A demurrer
uoc filad TuoSdav in the court of gen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
ATTORNEY FILES DEMURRER

New York., Feb .11.-A demurrer
was filed Tuesday in the court of gen.
eraI sessions by Attorney Gilbert E.
Roe, counsel for Max Eastman, editor
of the Masses, a Socialist paper,
charged with criminal libel by the As
ISOLATED Press. Roe contended that
the indictment was faulty on tech
meal grounds and Judge Rosalsky
took the. motion under adVisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

John, have discharged the new
maid"
what for?"
81 sent her to tnsEailor's with your
dress suit to be presAed, and she took
it to the wrong shop'Iand the tailor
won't give up the suit until his old
bill is paid. IN. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
BIGAMIST DESERTS
WIFE AND TWO BABES

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June az
Charged with bigamy and embezzle-
ment. John H. Ortman. 80 years old,
was in jail here today awaiting the
arrival Of extradition papers Nfrom
Chicago Ortman was arrested at the
home OF an aunt by local detectives
acting on adviees from Assistant
States Attorney A II. Goldstein, OF
Cook county Ill
AS result of Ortman's alleged es-
capades, two women--one of them
with twin babies-were homeless to-
day and Miss Margaret Sloan. a Chi
cago young woman. has probably lost
her life savings OF $500, which she
claims TO have given Ortman to in
vest. Ortman found himself unable
20 maintain both women in separate
apartments. II is charged, and he de-
serted wife No 2. while she was xiv.
ing birth 10 the children in Cook
county hospital. bought tickets for
wife No with the money he is said
to have cotton from Miss Sloan and
came to the aunt's house here. When
he was arrested the aunt forced his
wife 10 leave the house.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

HlNS
J. JarznIski, ~ 81. Josephat; 4. Po-
ltzzi, 235 Division H. Dubois. ProVl-
dence hospital; q MORTON. Providence
hospital; W. Thomas. 3S High, NJ
Hawrgilino, IS McGregor. y, White
l54 Twenty ninth. H. stone. 81 Ben
ski, 3l5 Wesson. G. Newarden, Sly
Monroe NJ Cohen 223 Benton, ".
Bath, 600 Chippewa y Gamble, 80
Cooper, r. Teets. SIC Newland, J Me
Gowan. Florence Crittenden Home; L,
D'Hatuc, 453 Maxwell; y. Merceg ll5S
Riopelle l. Ginsti. 39T Wilkins. T.
SaClino, 3o7 Division w Kirkwood
$50 Delaware, A. Rasmussen, 1870
Beauhien; G Wise 1870 Seward, :.
Wergzynski 3l2 Thirty hrst; u. Trap,
81 Thirty NTH. +. Rospierski, oil vi
lis; G, Anderson. So Myrtle G. GTopqk'
962 Hubbard, W. Lester, 3s7 Mckin-
stry. G. Ovdziewsk. l65 Thirty third
GIRLS.
A. Ray, lit Livingstone, v. Ctrillo'
5i4 Waterloo, w. Allyn, SIT Hurlout'
a. stock, 9ll Cadillac; h, Piotrawska,
S64 wills, l.. Malatosta e3l Congress
T. Petras. 1920 Milwaukee, h. Davis
Woman's hospital. J Lukemk, 80 M
vision r. IK1T,aikG1yskyi I B2,,e Earns
Wandercr IL pelmar; g, Dewitt. 1890
Crane. "a Luckmg. SIS Roosevelt, j.
Wolstencraftl 1906 Russell. y. MURPHY,
tlo Fort Y Herceg. ll59 Ri2pelle; >
Thirty fourth W Timipf 1908 Buchan-
an. A. Kusiak. ga Thirtieth; e Beau
bien. 1881 Lafayette, r, Falkowski, s.4
Russell II HOFFMAN. 257 Waterloo a.
Miller. T56 Military; J Petras, lo2u
Milwaukee J Myszynski 6Sl Thee
dore. T. Woodruff 6il Belvidere; G
Harrison 1910 Holcomb. Ludwig,
baS Central. L. Diftz. 379 Cleveland T;
j Fearn. 624 Dragoon; a. Bracskow-
ski q6q Dubois. l.. Koneczna, 1857 Nc
poupail: NJ Manning 1915 Forest, J.
pIovensko. 2l3 Mackie; G.. Shingleton'
l5l cavalry l. Sikora. SIS Jos. Cam
rau. G REYNOLDS. 500 Twelfth. II. VII
son s7s Gray: I Soveck. $40 Thirtieth;
=. Rybinski SIS kirby; " Niedek
1881 Chcne, G Butterfly 1850 Brook
lyn. II FAKE ESQ Hudson; X AndeT
son IA Calumet. H. Aumann, 504 Sen
eca: c Knapp 1890 Gratiot: J Gamer.
40 clinton l Selfveski 676 Grandy
~ Green Womans hospital, G. Morze
iewskt. Sol Theodore; A. Schramm. 90
Oakland NJ Ginshurg, $50 brush, .
Gillespfc. 5i2 Concord G Redmond: ~
FIm s Corey 80 Maple. X. Telm-
kamp. 81 Lynn
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET
Revival of Dividend RumOr In
Pittsburgh Coal Sends
Stock 10 so

NEW YORK, June 22.-The STOCK
market opened quiet but the tone
was nrm. steer and Union faclhc
opened unchanged, Reading Vas Oh
al but soon advanced IA 10 ls5
Noon-The general market oRpos-
ed a gosd resistance TO weakness "a
ROCK island during the FIRST hour pul
business later was light ana almost
wholly professional Rock island
dropped to 2s "a, then rallied 10 81
During the morning revival OF
rumor of plan to pay on BACK NV
dends on Pittsburgh Coal preIeILeH
sent that stock 10 80, compared with
SATURDAYS close OF So II.
Chicago. Greatwostern preferred
crossed 40 for the first time on reiter.
alton of a rumor of guarantee by me
Grand Trunk. -,
D. m.-Trading In the carry
afternoon was exceedingly light. out
under leadership Of Southern Pacinc
showed increased activity SHORTY
after 1880.
The boom in the Southern Paclhe
followed the supreme courts decl-
sion in favor of the railroad in the
California land case. The stock was
g7. up 2I2 from today's low.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
SHOPLIFTERS DE LUXE
CAUGHT BY POLICE

The clever pair OF shoplifters, a
well-dressed man and woman who
boosted" two dresses from the RI
liott.Taylor-W oolfenden Co. FRIDAY.
and were "bulletined" by the police
on their daily circular were captured.
Saturday afternoon. while riding in
an auto with a welIknown young De.
troit man. who was placed in a decid.
edly awkward light with the police.
ard was questioned sharply by them
before being allowed 70 go
The woman. dressed I'm black
tailored suit and black straw hat with
paradise plumes. and the man. wear.
ing the brown suit and straw hat de-
scribed in the police. circular gave
their names MS Alice Harris. of New
York and Robert Casper OF Chicago.
Casper Is also charged with the theft
OF silk shirts valued al sos from the
Nevcomh- Endicott store The shirts
were found in HIS possession
Warrants charging the pair with
grand larceny were sworn out Mon.
day morning.
The woman. when first arrested.
protested her innocence, but finally
broke down and is said TO have admit
ted her guilt, though declaring that
IL was Casper's fault Casper told the
nolice that he knew nothing about r..
that Il was all her fault
Police declare that both appear 70
be good crooks"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
81 YOUNG ATTORNEYS
ADMITTED TO u. s. COURT

Judge futile admitted 81 young at
torneys TO practice in the federal
court Monday morning In brief
address the Judge told the newly-grad.
uated lawyers from the Getroit Col.
lege OF Law that honesty and dill
gence. coupled with ordinary intelli-
gence were all the requisites that an
attorney at the bar need 90 succeed
The following names were present
ed 10 the court by Attorney John r.
Scallen Art f. Koch, Royal Web
ster. Marcus J.. Kennedy Roy w
Brown, Ben. r. Cole c. A. RoXbor.
ough, Cass j, Jankowsh, William r
Dredge. Alex Il Moore, Clarence Il
Currah. Harry NJ Krull. Henry Burk-
hardt, Roy p. Baubie Thomas l..
Thomson, Frank r Lang, Irvine r,
Smith, John Janovsky, Jr., Louis +
Hawkins, r. l.. Soutar Harry Cohen
A. r. Virgins, Benz. Alfert, NJ l.,
Rowley, Carlos j. Jolly Royal a..
Sweet, Walter f. Morrison, John c.
Dysarz. Fritz Halter G.. S. Johnson
Art NJ Mclane, Leo f. Moriarty Ray
mando Costosa. Henry j. Weber, Wat
ter Phillips, Benjamin Cole, and
Ralph b. Clark.
The Judge read the equity docket
setting "a new cases and 46 chancery
cases for hearing during the summer
term. Forty-siX cases were ordered
dropped from the docket, only one OF
these being for want OF prosecution,
A number OF the cases listed had
been settled out OF court. The Judge
by persistent effort has reduced the
docket from something like 1920 and
hopes TO clean everything mp before
the beginning OF the fall term
The hearing on the application for
an injunction by j. +. and II. f.
Dodge against Internal Revenue Col
lector Brady 70 restrain him from the
collection or income tax, scheduled
for Monday morning, was postponed
for one week at the request Of Uni
red States District Attorney Webster
The district attorney finished with
the grand jury last week, and mas not
had time to prepare the governments
side OF the important tax case. At
torney Fred A Baker. representing
the Dodge brothers, was agreeable "a
a weeks postponement
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
FEE FOR BAY RUM STARTS
BATTLE IN BARBER SHOP

NEW YORK. June 22.--James
Ward. a motorman. OF No. 1856 Third
ave. went into the barber shop OF
Salvatore Nieolini at No. 1855 Third
ava. recently Ward wanted shave
and got H. but when Nicolini present
ed his check il included a charge of
five cents for bay rum. Ward hadn't
ordered bay rum, and said so.
Well, then. | give you some for
nothing" Nicolini remarked-and
gave a bottle of IL, at threetoot
range.
Ward retorted with a bottle OF law
-ender water, caught up from a handy
shelf. and Nicolini replied with a
bottle OF hair tonic Tins of sham.
poo paste. slYptic pencils, witch ha-
eel. camphor ice, lotions strop oil,
homes. hot towels and lather paper
in the next few moments gave the
shop the aspect OF the starting point
OF a Kansas cyclone.
When Policeman Canayan OF the
East One Hundred and Fourth-st. sta.
tion arrived both men were bleeding
as freely as II they had been taking
part in a clinic al BARRIERS college.
DR. Kassebohm OF Harlem hospital
found that Ward had suffered "a fTac-
ture OF his left elbow in addition to
his other hurts, so the motorman is a
prisoner in bed with charge or
felonious assault resting against him.
Nicolini is a prisoner under a like
charge in the police station.
The five-cent charge for bay rum
was not paid
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
ACCUSED OF POSING AS
GRATING POLICEMEN

Alleged 10 have insinuated that they
were demanding tribute TO the police
department, when they were solicit
ing funds for the Metropolitan club,
composed of policemen, letter car
riers. and fremen, Ted Eaton and
John j mclaughlin were arrested.
Saturday, for investigation. and we're
arraigned on simple larceny charges,
Monday.
zee Web. Chinese laundryman at
No. II Adams-ave. east, who would
never have been touched by an ap-
peal for funds without some reason
behind it, complained that he gave UP
81 when told that he had better
come across" with some money as
he needed protection.
Henry Kuhnrich, restaurant proprie-
tor at John R-st and Adamsaye.,
called the police when the men tried
TO get him to contribute for protec-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
II. +. DAVIS, ALLEGED
DEFAULTER, IN COURT

Harvey E. Davis. 20 years old. No,
752 Grand River-ave., against whom
Hugh Shut. manager OF the Folly
theater. swore out warrant charging
the embezzlement OF Sl.032.S4 from
the theater, of which Davis was for
merly ticket seller, was brought back
20 Detroit from Altoona. Pa, sunday
night, by Detective Reid and arraign-
ed in police court. Mondoy afternoon.
Examination was set for Friday, June
26. and bail fixed in two sureties OF
$500 each
Davis, who is a dapper, stylishly'
dressed young man, when he left De
troit forgot" his wife She was IN
court Monday afternoon, when the
arraignment took place Davis de-
clares that the amount OF his defalca-
ton is not half the amount alleged In
the complaint, and asserts confidently
that he viii be able TO AK up the
matter all right"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
TWO ARE ACCUSED
OF PICKING POCKETS

Barney Friedman, 20 years old. No.
26S Scott-st., and Abraham Hartman,
10, No. l69 Montcalm-st east, were
arraigned before Justice Stein, Mon
day. on charge Of picking the peck
cts OF John Petrovits. No. ass Farms
worth-ave., of $50. The case was set
for June 26, and their bail was fixed
al $500 each with one surety. Taxi
cab Inspector Thomas W. reedon ar
rested the pair near the county build
ing. Sunday afternoon, getting Fried
man as the victim was chasing him.
Hartman peered into the windows at
police headquarters while his pal was
being arrested. and Creedon went out
and brought him in after chase.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
REINSTATEMENT OF
WOODMEN PREDICTED

TOLEDO. o., June 22.-lmmediate
reinstatement OF 300, 900 Modern
Woodmen OF America who withdrew
with repeal of the indianapolis rates,
was forecasted by leaders who left for
their homes today, after the close OF
the triennial convention here. The
Chicago rates were repealed and the
old rates are now In force.
insurgents" in the order, who
fought a losing battle for rigid econ
omy. today. before leaving, asserted
that quo warranto proceedings would
be brought in the various local and
state camps
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
ALLEGED THIEF'S PITY
- LANDS HIM IN CELL

Chester Martin. % years Old, OF NO.
l2O Bagley ave- was arraigned before
Justice Stein. Monaay, on grand
larceny charge based on the thell
OF 500 from August Flythstrom, who
alleges that Martin attacked him IN
the hallway OF his rooming house a
No 1870 Dubois-st., Saturday night
and took the money away from him
Martins arrest was caused by
touch OF pity. He stopped to give
Flythstrom s., when the victim said
that he was left penniless. and night
resulted. Martin being captured by
police who were attracted TO the
scene