davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
CONFERENCE ON
HOME RULE HAS
NOT COLLAPSED


London. July a3.-The outstanding
fact in the Irish situation tonight is
/ that the home rule conference Is stu
/ in being The predictions OF the
whole liberal and unionist press of
Yesterday that the conference was on
the eve Of collapse proved false.
IL After long meeting today the con-
ference adjourned until tomorrow.
Meetings and discussions OF various
party leaders proceeded in the lobbles
of parliament today with unabated
activity. Moderates, ike Lord Court
ney, are working ndefatieahiy in the
direction OF compromise. Hopes ana
fears fluctuate from hour to hour.
Favorable Sign--Oh. Joy.
one favorable sign is found In the
fact that further consideration IN the
house Of commons on the amending
bill. which was postponed until Mon
day on account of the conference, has
been still further postponed. rms
justfies the belief that the conference
Will extend into next week
Another hopeful indication was a
meeting Of the unionist leaders, which
was attended by the Marquis 81 Lans-
downe. the Earl Of selbourne, the
Marquis Of Salisbury The Early of
Halsbury Earl Curzon Of kedleston,
and the Duke Of Deyonshlre,
The liberals. from Premier Asqnith
down, are working tooth and toenall
to find a solution of the Ulster prob-
lem which viii meet with views Of
Obstetrics and the natinnalists. Should
the conference fail. they nope 70 reach
the goa by other means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
NO ANSWER MADE TO
R00SEVELT'S REQUEST

Washington. July 23.-The0dore
RooseVelts request that he be heard
by the senate committee on foreign
relations in opposition to the Colon
ban treaty. under the terms of which
the United states would pay S25.-
10000 for the Panama canal and
express regret that anything should
have occurred to mar the friendly
relations between the two countries, ~
remains Unanswered 10y the committee
and no decision will be reached for
another week.
Administration leaders generally
are said To be opposed Ca holding
hearings with relation 10 the treaty
and particularly TO the appearance Of
Colonel Roosevelt In this way they
follow the sentiment of senator
stone, chairman of the foreign re-
latiOns committee. who today reiter-
ated his declaration that the former
president had said all he could say
on the Colombian matter and that II
he had anything further to say. 'let
him write il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
eARRNNXA SAYS HtERTS
FEATHIIRED HIS NESF

Los Angeles. Jnly 2S.--That the
Rothschiids of Paris and London.
under the name Of the Lower Call
fornia Industrial Development com.
nanv purchased 100000 acres OF
over California lands from the
Hnerta government a month ago Tor
one cent an acre and that Victoriano
Huerta received $500, VOo Tor aHoWlhF
the sale. is charged by General tar-
,ar1a in "A message 10 his agents IN
the United states.
Adolfo Garlic, Los Angeles agent
for the constitutionalists, said today
that Ysidro Fabela memher o.
the carranza provisional government
notified him the alleged sale was
registered IN Mexico city under the
name Of Joaquin y. Casasus. Paris
attorney representing the Rothschlld
interests. Fabela declared the sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
BIG REWARD FOR MAN
WHO SHOT M'INT0SH
fsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrasl

Columbia. S. c. July ga reward
of 5000 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the man who early today shot
DR.. James Fl. Mcintosh we'll known
physician Of Columbia, was offered
today by j w. Norwood a Green
Vile banker. Citizens of Columbia
launched campaign to raise Sl.oOo
for the arrest of the assailant, VINO
is supposed to have escaped In an
automobile.
The shooting of DR.. Mcintosh was
the immediate subject for attacks on
lawlessness in South Carolina by
candidates for the United States SEN
ate speaking here. Governor Blease
in his speech. expressed regret that
Or. Mcintosh had been the victim
of such an attack DIR. Mcintosh was
recently drawn into the senatorial
situation because Of his opinion In
we'll known parole case. 1t was said
tonight he probably would recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

New Orleans. July 23-What fed
era health Officers declare TO be the
septicemic type Of bubonic plague ap-
pearod here today and claimed as n
Victim Mrs Regina schmidt. aged 3
years This type is considered more
dangerous than the bubonie type,
known 20 exist here since June ~.
The pneumonia type, said to prove fa-
tai IN ninety-eight cases out of nun
dred, has not been found here
Mrs. Schmidtt's death brings the
plague fatalities TO four and the num-
ber of cases reported TO nine. She
and her l0-year-old grand daughter,
Helen Soell. now being treated for the
bubonic type of plague. reside at $40
Camp street, within the original focus
of infection and about five blocks
from the principal business street Of
the citN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
Murders rrlend and Suicides.

special dispatch to the Tribune from
Pocatello, Idaho, SAYS that j. j. Ma
lone, master mechanic of the Oregon
Short line, was murdered In the rail-
road shops there this afternoon by
Frank Madden, foreman Of the in
shop. After shooting Malone, who
had been his intimate friend for
twenty-five years. Madden turned the
revolver ON himself blowing off the
top of his head lHe fen over the BODY
of his comrade Both men were dead
before nearby workmen reached their
sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
FRENCH RULER LEAVES
RUSSIA FOR SWEDEN
~ MORNING louss.l spse,Al LEASED wlssl

ST. Petersnurg. July 2S.-The
French president. Raymond Poincare,
accompanied by Premier Viviani, left
here today for Stockholm The presi-
dents visit to the Russian capital was
greatly marred by the strike
Collisions between the strikers and
the police occurred frequently during
the day. The employees Of the govern
ment Obukhoff gun factory have
ioined the strike Thousands Of strike
|svmpathizers assembled in front Of
The Imperial Porcelain factory and
stoned the windows to intimidate the
employees there.
The police still hold the streets ana
The number OF persons killed is be-
lieved to be greatly in excess Of the
published figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
ReginaIdo Cepeda Named by
CarbajaI to Confer With
First Chief Regarding
Transfer Of Government.
BELIEVED AMNESTY
WILL BE DECLARED
Wilson Expresses Confidence
That Villa viii Not Cause
Trouble and State Depart
ment Is Optimistic,
l.r .o..ns .es.... ...e... .....p s,.n

Washington. July 3D. Reginaldo
Cepeda, senator from the state of
Coahuila and intimate friend of GEN
eral Carranza. has been selected by
Provisional President Carhaial to ne
gotiate the transfer of the govern
mcnt az Mexico City TO the eonstitu-
tiOnalists
Mr.. cepeda who was hiding In
Mexico CITY during the Hucrta die
tatorship. left Vera Cruz today for
Tampicu to meet General Carranza.
He has fun Instructions and nutho-
rity to arrange for the transfer OF
government
Jose Castellot, personal represen-
tatiVe OF Mr. Carbaial, conveyed this
Information TO Secretary Bryan to-
day. Messrs. Mangel Noyelo and
urueta, who. II has been supposed
would constitute the Carba1al com
mission ii was learned, merely volun-
teered their services in smoothing the
way to an agreement and have no
credentials or authority from Carba-
inl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
THE HOUSE.

Hivt at / q. m.
rublic lands subcommittee dis
sussed with Secretary Daniels bill
.or temporary development of dis
puted oil lands in California.
judiciary committee favorably re-
poited bin to create additional federal
suuseship in southern district of Geor-
sent sent general deficiency bill back to
d.. adjourned at 6:2O p. m. to noon Fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
ME TR0P0LIS VISITED
BY SEVERE WINDST0RM

New York. July sS.-Nnd that at.
talned a velocity Of eighty eight
miles an hour, the highest stnce 1893
swept down upon the city late today
bringing with It the most severe To-
cal rainstorm IN years. The rainfall
was brief. but II gave relief from the
heat The mercury earlier had reach
ed 90 degrees.
The wind blew down sigus, smash
ed plate glass windows and did other
damage in the city. At Sandy HOOK
a small fishing sloop went ashore
during the squall
In Newark, \. j.. a man was
crushed 10 death when a fence be-
hind which he took refuge was sud
denly blown over ON him The storm
swept ever New York from east To
west causing damage IN q path not
more than goo Yards wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

MI at HOOH.
investigation of determinations in
southern coal rates was continued by
an investigating committee.
The administration trust bills
awaited formal consideration.
heceived message from President
", w hson Withdrawing nomination of
ihomas D. Jones as member of the
federal reserve board.
recessed at 5:55 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

London, July 49, Mrs. hmmeine
pankhurst has written D letter to the
king reiterating her demand for a
personal interview and claiming tha'
since his majesty, of his own lnitia-
tive. invited certain militant men,
namely Carson craig, Dillon and Red
mond to buckingham palace. the sui
fragettes should be given an inter-
view
letter was conveyed to the palace
tonight by Lady Isobel Mareesson and
another but they were refused admis-
sion. They were told they might for
ward the letter to the kings secretary
who would send It to the home office
The women. dissatisfied with this
reply. announced their intention or
presenting the letter TO the palace
again tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
AEROPLANE BOMBS ARE
SUCCESSFULLY TESTED

Washington. Iuly ga Details ut
series of experiments In which
bombs OF high explosive power were
successfully hurled upon targets
from an aeropiane fiying at an al
titude Of 400 feet we're announced
tonight by ,ne navy department
Keen satisfaction ut the results Of
the tests was expressed and officials
said the bombs. made by a private
manufacturing company At the direc-
tion of navy ordnance experts, would
prove more effectual than any yoi in
vented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
MASKED BANDITS HOLD
UP TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, july boarding
the rear platform Of the last car as
the train was leaving Ghatsworth
park, two masked bandits late to-
night robbed passengers Of south
bound Southern Pacific train No. %
of more than s22 000 The bandits,
after robbmg the passengers IN the
last four cars left the train at Ray
fnar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
To Sign Formal Armistice.

As soon as Dr. Cepeda is received
by General Carranza. an armistiee
will be formally signed Ms the first
step in the negotiations. General Car
rama had indicated To the American
government his Willingness TO declare
a truce during the negotiations and
the Carbajal government is anxious
to do likewise. The Carhajal envoy
has been instructed TO ask for but
Two things-a complete amnesty for
political offenders and guarantees Of
protection to the lives and property
Of the Mexican people generally.
While local agents Of CarFanza
have said he was disinclined to
grant amnesty the speech today Of
the eonstitutiOnaiist chief at Victoria,
Mexico. and other reliable advices.
show that he will declare an amnes-
ty, though the constitutionalist gov
ernment viii reserve the right to
punish those who were directly re-
sponsible for the assassination OF
Madero and Suarez. Most of those
implicated. however, have LEFT Mex
leo city
Secretary BRYAN expressed the
highest confidence that there would
be no difficulty in the way OF an
between General Carranza
and Provisional President Carbalal.
As for those two elements, the situa-
tion is considered brighter than II
has for months. but there are two
other factors in the problem lila
and ZApata causing considerable
,nvfatx ami urpasinRSg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
soldiers Charge Canadian Mob

ST. Johns X. b.. July 23.--Durins
three hours of rioting tonight IN con
nection with the street car strike here
soldiers charged a mob of 1000 per-
sons In market square cars were
overturned and burned. firemen IN a
mower house were stoned and driven
from work and the city was left
without lights for "A time. At mid
nieht quiet had been restored, but in
expectation of further outbreaks
tomorrow, troops viii be on guard in
force
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
Shafts Sink Deep.

She gained the sympathy Of those
in the court room with telling phrase
and shafts that seemed to sink deep.
There were mummurs Of applause de-
spite the admonitory rappings of the
When she returned to her place many
crowded around her with outstretched
hands and cries Of Bravo
M. Caillaux, returning to the bar,
said
IN. Labori was right in thanking
Nine Gueydan for the letters. The
calumny does not come from US but
from persons who used methods
against us never used against others
But that is a diversion. | return to
that poor woman there pointing with
dramatic gesture to the dock where
Nine. caillaux sat shaking with emo
ton. with all my strength | will
defend her. | ought to be beside her.
nothing shall separate u.s.
AS her husband was speaking the
prisoners convulsive sobbing could be
heard at the farthest end of the room
She sat crouching, her face buried in
her handkerchief M. Calllaux went
on with wild gestures TO depict the
years which had preceded his mar
riage to her.
you Are Disgrncing Yourself
II made but one mistake" he said,
turning to Mime Gueydan. that was
in marrying you"
Monsieur Caillaux. you are dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, July .2s.-New Mex
leo. Generally fair Friday and
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
Frail Woman With Wasted
Cheeks Faces Former HuS-
band and Gains Complete
Sympathy of Crowd,
TELLS ERSTWHILE MATE
HE DISGRACES HIMSELF
Day Of Unusual Sensations
Marks Most Spectacular
French Trial Since Days of
DreyfuS Outrage,

Paris. July 23.--Mme Bertha Guey-
dan, Joseph caillauxs first wife. a
slender woman with black eyes and
wasted cheeks. went today into the
court room. faced her former hus-
band, The former premier OF France.
ana put upon the rack the woman
who had won him from her-Mme.
Henriette Caillaux. now on trial for
the murder Of Castor Calmette.
Nine. Gueydan was to tell of her
part in the publication in the Figaro
Of the now celebrated Thy Joe" let
ter, but she declared she knew moth
ing about it and affirmed that she
had told Calmette nothing.
The emotional climax OF the trial
was reached when other private let
ters were handed over by Nine Guey-
dan To Ferdinand Labori. counsel for
Nine. Caillaux. Those who packed the
court room witnessed one of the most
dramatic incidents in the annals of
French courts.
Here is the packet Of letters / took
at Manners" said Nine. Gueydan, Civ
ing them to an attendant who passed
them TO NJ Labori ~ will consider
with Maitre Chenu what shall be
done,' said NJ. Labori but whatever
we decide, the jury may rest assured
that they will be apprised Of their
contents as is their right and duty to
expect
among them. added Nine Guey-
dan, "are the two letters referred TO
as private letters"
Personality Dominates Procedure.
nre. Gueydan then left the hoy
Her remarkable personality had com
pletely dominated the whole proce-
dure For three hours she spoke and
her voice gained strength, carrying TO
the remotest corner of the room. She
more than held her own against the
great advocates, Laborl and Chenu,
and the judge gave up trying to d.
rect her deposition.
In that time she laid bare many Of
the secrets Of her life with NJ. call
laux She told of his liaison and Of
his throwing himself at her knees to
ask her pardon She described her
methods of defense of what she term
ed the Machiavellian maneuVers of
an unfaithful husband. She testified
that he even threatened her life
Then she left him hoping he would
follow her bat he did not. and she
added with a flash of her eyes and
tightening of her lips:
You know WhNn -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

President Wilson today said, how
ever. he was sure Villa would not
cause any trouble Secretary Bryan
made public dispatches from George
.C. Carothers special representative
Of the state department with Villa
saving the fighting general would not
break with Carranza, but neyefthe-
less the general apprehension here
was Indicated by the number Of In
aliries about Villa which poured III
nj the state department.
Mexicans here who do not take an
optimistic view Of Villas position ana
who have been kept advised Of his
antipathy towards Carranza, say the
Lreach has been but temporarily
healed. They say Villa Will not cause
an open rupture at this time, but WIZ
sit quietly in northern Mexico with
his men and when Carranza reaches
Mexico city and a conference OF gem
erals is called, villa will make vig-
orons demands for a share in the
government or promotions for ms
friends. villa potential strength VIII
he his position in northern Mexico.
for those who profess to be informed
say he viii not go south himself put
viii allow envoys TO argue his case
for him in the Mexican capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

As to Zapata, many disquletinH re-
ports are reaching Washington dlplo-
mats. one Of The South AheIichi
ministers had brief telegram from
his consul genera in Mexico CltN say :
ing merely
# was presumed that this referred
IA the uneasiness Of the people as 70
whether the constitutionalists would
@enfer Mexico City peacefully or take
n arbitrarily without previous agree
ment The Zapatistas are reported
dnnidodN active and liable to take
advantaee of the unsettled situation
~ Mexico city to force an entry there
before the consttutionalist troops
arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS
MOREsCHI VICTORIA MoREsCHr. Of
years, J32 T.. Rittenhouse ct.
MuRPHY.-M1CHABB MURPHY. 40 years.
2T60 Helen ST.

MOREsCm.- MORESCHT. 0t
years, J32 y. Rttenhouse ct.
MuRPHY-M1CHAEB MURPHY. 40 years,
2T60 Helen st.
NEFF.-On September "a. 1914. HARRY w,
husband of Martha J. Nem and Of the
late Daniel and Susannah Nen. Funeral SER
ysse5Ga on lIiTosdM9y io at c5s D. nj at ms late
vate, at Mt. Vernon Cemetery.
O,NEiLI.-on, September 10, 1914. CHARLES
r" son OF Mary ONciil (nee Costello) and
the late George o Neili aged 70 years Fu-
neral on Friday. at $3.50 a. m, from 22i s.
y,is1s!T Sy9snbs9!m ,h s., Solemn REQUIEM Mass at 81
New CATHEDRAL cometery. -
rEEhlNSi Edsr1 i8i4 S. 81 SGdASiANDRA z PbbhrNd' 50
PFAEF.-,oq, September 10, 1918, Of diph-
PRff Pa Of 92 s m Ella s29 81 Of gf5 P5Pp and Angs Ss
& 2RSRRRe ssR3fRRer n:s a. 1911 !, ,,i waTa9a
nt the funeral apartments of William Rowen,
$9i r. Giretd ave, lntcrmcnt private.
LHWRENCE PiRVf99e Jr., ~" sdm 'Yi5f II Rasss MSi'9
and Harry i. Putvis, aged > months Fu-
TsSidence, Of his parents, 2i2o NortR 18th st st
hASDArLI ASIsad g. t,55su 5Re residence Of her son
GiS2Ia4ntyh iSI4 iP5a.rtr2n wcdBgSsGqy September io,
Rouhcn Randall aged - years : months.
Funeral. from Thompson Memorial church.
Lover SoieburF Pa, on Saturday, Sept 10,
REGAR;-septemhcr A. 1914. HORACE n
REGAR NJ D.. son Of Mary ]. and tho late
invited TO attend funeral services on Thurs.
ac nsS SisGITmo9n ,ooG a. 2c2ck precisely at his
private, Northwood Cemetery 90
REiN.. SARAH REIN 40 years Gig South
R0GERS.,-on Monday. September 49, 1914.
i!AHFL WlSTER, daughter of tic late
ai Wv iitI w EsshG, ~ ana Hnnnah Lewis Wister
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FALL OF LIEGE FORTS
BLAMED ON GRAFT
AMONG BUILDERS
Belgian Government Inves-
tigates Alleged Misuse of
Funds and Use of Inferior
Materials.
ANTWERP, Sept. II.

ANIN ERf, sept. II.
Graft, and not the bravery of the Ger
mans nor the power of their siege guns.
was responsible for the quick fall of the
forts at Namur. And this also 1t Is
stated, was responsible for the collapse
of the defense at Liege, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Liege works held
outout longer than those at Namur.
1t was learned today that the Govern
mcnt has been conducting an investiga-
tion ever since the Mons forts fell. 1t is
found that while the defensive works
were being built millions OF dollars were
DETECTED from their proper channels into
the pockets of contractors and dishonest
Government officials.
The plans for the forts were drawn by
General Brialmont of the Belgian army,
one of the foremost military engineers in
Europe, but the materials which went
into the battlements were far below the
specifications in many instances. No fault
was found with the plans
II is agreed that the fortresses wera
built upon the strongest positions that
they Couli find. The Belgian ordnance
also is beyond criticism, but steel and
concrete and stone work were Of poor
quality. At Namur it was found that
the concrete supporting one steel turret
was so poor In quality that single Ger
man shell demolished it.
II Is further alleged that the builders
had not constructed all of the work
which General Brlalmonts plans specified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS


TAYLoR,--HENRY TAYLOR, 90 years fdS
Lombard st.
rEEsE.-cARoL1NB TBBsE. 81 years. 22l5
East Cumberland 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOLBERT, 30 years.
1T33 Ellsworth st.
TREINAN.-CATHARI TREINAN. 81
years. 2421 T.. Boston ave.
wHITMORE.-On September 1b1off.MARtA
A. wife of Rev. Franklin II. Whitmore, Fu-
1oi5 Germantown ave. Chestnut Hili. on
friday, at If a. IN. Interment at Ivy Hill
wIDMAN.. on September H. 1914, AMELIA
h.. wife Of Augusto Wldman. Funeral serv-
ices on Friday, at D. ~, at y4lS M War,
mock st. Interment private at Northwool
wILD.GMALLY WILD. SO years, 1850 North
wTiaffiIs.@IAKE WILLIS. 81 years. 1917
D.. widow Of Andrew j wIthrow. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services Friday evening. ~ o'clock. nt
Iniermsnt private. at Plensantvllle, ~ !.
"WV6i,F 81, in Ills dist year. Funeral serv-
dence 1921 jefferson st. lnterment private.
wRIGLEY-On September H. 1914, John
JNNrg husband Of Sarah Anna Wrigley,
arod 4s years Services on Thursday, at l
p M, at 3tG2 Tampa st: Services IN ST. Ma
thanisrs church at 2l5 p. m. 1nterment
wURsT-,1n. Penn'g Manor, on september
Wurst IN the 10Th year Of her age. Funeral
from her husbands residence, in PENIS Ma
nor. on saturday, at p. m. lnterment at
ziENGERLEIS.-on September. 10. 1914
RUDOLPH. beloved husband vt Katharn
laeneerlein. aged - years. Funeral satur.-
solemn Reouium Mass at 10 "A. IN. at st.
Ludwigs church. fnterment at Holy Sepul-
zrIREK.|h6tis zuREN, 4s years, 2r
Brown ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY
Accused of Entering Silk Waist Man,
ufacturing Plant.

Three men suspected of robbing the
silk waist manufacturing plant OF l..
Cuttlebaum, 1927 Ridge avenue, were ar
rested early today and held by Magis-
trate Belcher in the Tenth ana But-on-
wood streets police station In $500 bail
each for further hearing next Tuesday.
They were John Kelchiana, p years old.
1896 Mexican street; Harry Martiuett, n
years old, jOl North Franklin street, ami
Claude Mckinley, 723 Wood street
The plant of Chuttlebaum was robbed of
shirt waists valued at more than $500
Special Patrolmen Barry, Ernst and Clark
arrested the three men early today