davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
OHIO ASSEMBLY OPENS THIRD
WEEK; NO HOUSE COMMITTEES

aay or 70. backed by drys from Ham
Hlon county. compelling the closing
or saloons at ten p. m.
Bills introduced
important bills introduced in the
senate are For tho appointment of
committee OF three member each
pi The senate and House 10 inycetI.
tale departments Of the State 10 ss.
certain what positions can be- abol.
ished or con sOlidatad. amending the
'lNu service Jaw reducing the State
commission tO two members. makinr
exemption OF heads of principal ds.
partments. and making aIl oTauina.
tlgns rompr rfIfivn. making public
schools free fO inmates 0f private or.
phan aHy'ums and rhiIdrera home &.
AMENDING tlr Narura law making fho
county auditor thU county TAX aralr.
.or, ana election OF ward and town.
snip aaEnsf0fa providing f0r licenses
TOT loan aErufe repeating law urDuId.
lnr Tor board ~ moving picture con.
tors. 90 amend law 10 enable rifv nv
majority vote tO override orders of
state board uf hcalth relative fo In
Fialling water systems f1 provide for
Uniform Time throughout rhr state
fCJntinusd On raQs T-ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

Kenyon act, through the eSer-
else ot the reserve police power,
the state had the rlqht to prohibit
the importation in the state Of
any kind Of liquor or lntoS'cants.
" is only necessary 70 brind
liquor into the state for delivery,
TO complete the purchase. Per
sons who have been in the habit Of
ordering intoSicants shipped 20
them, will find that they are riqht
up against a stone wall, as the
onl safe way remaining, Is TO 90
out OF the state after the Iiuuor
and bring u back. II may be
possible to 90 outside Of the state
and make the purchase and per
Spnally eonsign the liquor to ones
sef, but even this is doubtful.
The law is made more bindinq
than ever as a result Of the ruIlnd
ot the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals, and the express com.
panies and transfer conpanies
Will find that they must cease
handling liquor or 90 10 court 70
tsce the ruling, which would
bring about the forfeiture Of their
charters and complete suspension
Of their business.
Reconsider Decision.
Several days ago Judge Rose Of
the United States Court Of Mary.
land district granted a rnandanus
instructing the Western Maryland
HaHroad company 20 carry liuuor
into West Virginia for shiprnent 20
purchasers. On Saturday, on his
own motion, he gave notice that
the case will be reopened and re.
argued and u is apparently Judu.
Roses Intention 20 reconsider his
toontiBusd on Page HinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

have Just egraphed to the agents of all express companies
every important town in West Virginia particularly 10
express companies in Wheeling and sOcaed
shipping liquor into the state that the delivery Intoxicating oo
IN the state West absolutely ILLEGAL and
forbidden and must be stopped this vioao
will be severely punished" '
The above the vigorous message The ntegener BY Tax
Commissioner Fred Blue yesterday afternoon Blues action
result of the decision Of
Appeals at Richmond rendered Wednesday
The details have reached Charleston
tentioR of Mr. Blue the law and the Web
Kenyon law concerning delivery intoxicating liquor by the
to any common carrier in West Virginia but practically
all precedent for 100 based previous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
OF STRICKEN ZONE
NOW AIDING RESCUE WORKERS
GRADUALLY REoAININo coMPos-
URE AND TRYING TO AME-
IIORATE CONDITIONS.
No Estimate Of Dead Vet Available,
but Damage is Estimated
at S5o, ,ooo, 900.

ROME. Jan. 1s.-The uninjured in
the earthquake zone gradually are re-
gaining their composure and are lend
ing their aid TO the volunteer workers
in an endeavor 90 ameliorate the ter
rible conditions In the ruined towns.
Food supplies and clothing have
been distributed nearly everywhere.
and huts are being constructed for
the temporary housing OF the home
less
Work In the ruins is being carried
forward as rapidly as possible. To-
day many persons we're rescued alive
IN numerous towns from beneath the
debris OF fallen buildings. where they
had lain without food or water for
six days. Hope Is expressed that
many others who are held prisoners
may be reached In time to save them.
Nineteen were taken alive from the
ruins at Avezzano 20 day. six OF them
unhurt.
70 still IL impossible 10 state with
accuracy the number % lives lost In
the earthquake or do more than esti-
mate the monetary damage. One un-
Official estimate places the property
loss al above $1,000. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
SEEKS TO CHEAPEN
LITIGATION EXPENSES

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. Is
Seeking TO devise legislation 10
cheaper litigation expenses, a meet
ing of p special committee OF West
Virginia Bar Association was held
here today. In attendance were
members OF State Supreme Court of
Appeals. General T. S. Riley. j. u.
Handlan. and r. NJ. AddlsuAn, OF
Wheeling: W. w. Hughes, of WSAeh;
Judge Graham. Of Huntington; Judge
Willis OF New Martinsville, and J.
w. Nandervort. chairman, OF Park
ersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
kanaWha Go. Special Grand Jury Returns
Four Indictments Against Attorney We'll
CHARGING HIM AS AN ACCES
sorry BEFORE FACT TO AT.
TEMPT TO BRIBE
Commissioners Ogden and Bron-
sOn-FOrmer Offered $4,000
and Latter $4,000.

'pecial Dispatch 70 the InteIlirenr.r
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan.
lS.-lndietments charging A. Leo
Wen, Pittsburgh attorney, with
being an accessory before the fact
IN an attempt 20 bribe Howard NJ.
Ogden and Charles n. Bronson.
members Of the West viroinIs
Public Service Commission, and
Two mlsdemeanor indictments
charging We'll with being the
principal IN the attempted bri-
oerJ OF the same officials, were
returned late this afternoon by a
special grand Jury In the Kama.
wha intermediate Court, Dreaded
over by Judge Henry X. Black.
The indictment charged that
thirty-siS thousand dollars was
offered Commissioner Ooden on
october "a. 1914. and that ten
thousand dollars was offered
CoWn1issioner Bronson on Nover-
Der 10. 1914. The indictments
charged that these sums OF money
were offered these two commits
sioners for the purpose Of show.
ing executive interference with
the order Of the Public Service
Commission issued durinu April
last, decreasing the GAS rates
charged consumers in a number
OF towns in the northern section
OF the State by the Manufactur-
ers' Light & Heat and subsidiary
companies.
The offers were made 20 the
two commissioners. according 10
the Indictment, through former
AdIutant General Charles D. EI-
lott, who, with Detective Guy 3.
Siddin9er, who played the LEADING
role IN the sensational legislative
brioeTy case two years ago. as a
result Of which five IeuisIators
were sent 20 the penltentiary,
were the only persons TO appear
before the special grand Jury.
Indictments VoluuninouS.
More than seventy-five typewritte
(conttnued ON Page seven1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
75 BILLS PRESENTED in
SENATE AND 81 IN HOUSE
LEGISLATURE GETS DOWN TO
BUSINESS IN EARNEST
YESTERDAY. =
Election Committee Reports on
Writ County Contest But Action
Is Deferred TO To-day. :

Special Dispatch TO InteIigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan.
lS-Clerk John T. Harris to-
night said that the number OF
bills introduced I'm the Senate
today was the largest ever in
trOduced on the first day the
legislature actually began
work In his twenty years ex-
perience as clerk OF that body.
He believes IL is the largest
number OF bills ever offered In
a single day In the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
SPEAKER CoNoVER. however.
EXPECTS TO HAVE THEM
READY TODAY.
Gov. willis VIII Not Boss or pc
Bosaed - Start Reform
Measures az once
GntsiliEsncsr Bureau.
Columbus. O. Jan. 10.

Columbus. o.. Jan. 1a.
The senate. during the short time
~ was in session tonight. received "a
large number OF bills. several 0f them
providing for amendments 0f repeal OF
laws passed by the preceding ieg.sla.
turc The House was in session only
n short time. tho Speaker not being
prepared 10 announce hla committee
appointment These rhairwauship
appointment we're made public.
Judicial IeFialatl0u clark. Warren
I.nb0r-W Whitaker G0Iumbiara
fdTuor-Ucafou. Miami
Reighard. FULTON
forporaflone-If -IfulsWiH Hamilton
Utilities krmmrrcr. Carroll
HiChuays-1ackaon CLARK
Agriculture Smith Worgan
Library Wvdman. Hamilton
A bill probably VIII bD offered in a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
SUNDAY
Noted Evangelist Addresses Congress
men at Meeting Yesterday.
Speaker ctarE Presides.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is Billy
Sunday. the revivalist. visited Wash
ington to-day. called al the White
House and talked to some 5000 people
about III Christ came to Washington q"
Members of the cabinet. congressman.
diplomats and government officials
helped 10 swell the biz audience that
listened 70 the picturesque sermon OF
the baseball evangelist as he climbed
upon table and warned his hearers
that God must be served
Champ Clark. speaker Of the House.
presided over the meeting. and Secre-
tary Bryan, Attorney General Gregory,
Secretary Lane and J. =. Tumulty. sec
rtary 10 the President. occupied seats
on the platform. A number Of sena-
tors were present and Speaker Clark
remarked. a. be introduced the preach
or that "a quorum Of the House was
on hand"
Vote 70 Cruelty chriT.
sunday was a trihe hoarse. but he
spoke for an hour. with tremendous
energy. lie declared that he believed
he would not have 10 leave the cor.
pOrate limits OF Washington to end
people who would vote Co crurir
Christ n be walked up Pennsylvania
avenue today Christ is already Boo
Washington. hr asserted Gle secs
every false vote that YOU cast here.
1r that is cast iu your c0natifueuciea
Ifis Judgment OF you or mp b. not
based on what PIE reads iu the Cor.
EreFEiOnal Record "
As the asscmblaRc arose to hear
the preachers final PRAYER no
thanked God for a President in the
White House who bows his knee BOO
submission 20 God
The President was invited 90 the
meeting. but was unable fU attend
niH daughter, MarEarpf Wilson and
Miss Helen Bones thp Presidents
cousin we're present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
Raising Relief

subscriptions for the relief of the
sufferers are being raised throughout
Italy and the people are -pondinr
generously. King Victor Emmanuel
again has zone into tho stricken rorion
90 render what service be- can 10 the
distressed people Queen Helena TO
day sent "a trainload Of foudstuda.
clothing and medical supplies 10 the
people In the ruined towns Numbers
or the royal family high official and
leading Legislators are busily euFaFed
in relief work Thomas Nelson Page.
the American ambassador. was among
those who went 10 the earthquake o..
zion today 10 distribute relief stores
to the destitute
Al Avezzano ail the dors In tho
town have been killed bocaaac tbev
had been prowling ln the debris among
The bodies ~ the dead A. several
places wolves have come down out of
The mountains and parties have been
formed tn hunt down and erfrrmInafo
them. ln some Instance tho wolves
are said t1 b. r0 vicious that thew
even attacked automobiles pa.rIug
along the roads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
OHIO rowH vorns Day

special UiruatrH t1 the Intelligence
COLI uHf s r. Jan. d. So ru..f
Ir a.t majority. to-day voted fn rauIaiH
HrF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
PHILLIPS co. TAKES
OYER WETRTON PLANT

Special Dispatch ta tHs Intelligence.
sTEIUFNNILE. o.. Jan. ia
n" MrIr'0n Steel Company. at Weir.
Ton. N Va. has boon taken over hy
iN' Phillip. sheet a T.r Plate af me
Same place. The steel Hrmrauvr ca.
pari,N is fo fr doubled Roth plants
or. working uu
THE WEATHER
WAsHtUaTou. Jan. 1B.-rorscsatt
West WirFinia-Lo-11 SHOWS and cola
er Tuesday. wednesday fair
ONO ana western Fenuayivania--
hpcal fnowa Tuesday; wednesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
HENRIETTA cRosMAH
rrLEs nAHNRUPTcY PLEA

NEW huEE Iar. fs..wr. RfHHrfH.
'aiurn0II known ur Che atTrH Ha IIHnrI.
.f'a irnrman. filed "a TnIunfHr. HH#.H.#H
lu barkrurf.E to-day f.urF T.r HIH.I.
firH Of ilT.fI0 and her assets. HHII fH hr
urlnrIuHIIt money owed Hrr OBJ Hrr hue.
hand 20 NNf.N'". Maurice tnr.HH#U H.r
husband. HIaH NIrd o. petition In bank.
rulf.f giving hia UabIIuH. H. rT.. 600
and assets aa tfsa.
Nra Campbell ie B native of 1lr...f-s
having been born in fHIa CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
CHARLESTON. January IS. 1915.

CHARLESTON. January Is, 1915.
BURNS x CHURCH TRANSFER
WHEELING W. VA
United States Circuit Court of Appeals has held
place Of delivery Of liquors is place of sale in West Vr
glna and that carriers delivering same although inter
state Shipment common nuisance subject to Injunction
and abatement As such this is notify you that de-
yerles OF liquors by in the state must stop at once
otherwise proceeding to enOin and abate will be nst
tuted Immediately
(Signed) FRED o. BLUE
State Tax Commissioner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
L, v. G. NORRIS STRICKEN
IN COURT WITH PARALYSIS

$ pcr'sl Dispatch 90 the Intelligence
, fAkkElisBJRG. vs. Va. Jan. IS
L. y g. Morris Of pbfIIppi dsput, b,
United States clerk OF tho northern
district and Prominently known
thruuEhout the state. was stricken
with paralysis while iu attendance af
Federal court iu this CITY this lftgr.
noon This is the SECOND such 4froke
q glerk Morris has sustained within n
ieW months Ho ia fO.rl.tt auU fn
an unconscious condition 4t the civ
hospital. grave fears being onfff.
aimed for biz recovery fIo had arisen
rom bic chair iu tho Office of d.. ..fld
states clerk fo gef "a drink of water
Fhen Do was stricken Mr. Morris ia
Wcll known iu KNIGHTS of Pythiaa
circles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

The above is copy of the telegram received by
Burns Church. this city. The other companies received
similar notices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

Mr NurTH IH wrII ErHFu Dob VEhrrfIrr
arI II..r.irs especially Iu rFfHUHn
rlfrInH Upon every EiH|f fH fhIr HIfv
Win one FEDERAL court If faa been tha
prague" m Nf MufrIH fu Welt fHH NarI.
N' .irI"I HrN .u f|IH manner NHH become
personally acquainted uIfH 70 large mum
ner on OBJ. wruhera fIH Ia Hur ~ tHs
NHurrHr. lodge rrurrHU nfHfIrea from fHr
Grand Iudre of West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

tcontinusd on Page rwoJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
HUErINGFoN WOMAN REcoyEHs
VOICE IN PECULIAR MANNER

Ccontinusd on Page rsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
Court Bars All Liquor Shipments Into State
TAX COMMISSIONER BLUE
WARNS EXPRESS COMPANIES
DELIVERY OF INTOXICANTS ANY PLACE WITHIN THE STATE
FROM OUTSIDE Is CONSIDERED A SALE
AND Is PROHIBITED

COURT RULING MOST DRASTIC IN STATE HISTORY AND
uPSETS ALL PRECEDENTS ESTABLISHED
OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

DECISION BROUGHT AFTER APPEAL FROM FEDERAL COIJRT
DECISION OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
WEST VIRGINIA WAS TAKEN
NOLATlON Will MEAN FORFEITURE CHARTER OF ANY,
CORPORATION AND SEVERE PUNISH
MENT BY THE STATE
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
Allies Guns Again Smash
Forts on the DardanelIes;
Deny French Ship Was Hit

fleet bombarding the forts at long range,
outside the fire of the forts.
Shelling of the Asiatic city of Smyrna
has been resumed by the British East
Indian fleet, according TO dispatches TO-
day from Athens. Rear Admiral Peirse's
squadron has been reinforced by n
French warship and flotilla of smaller
craft. including mine sweepers and is
pouring an incessant fire upon the Turk
ish land batteries.
Nearly all civilians in Smyrna, a city
of 100000 have fled to the hills, Athens
reported. Part Of the $4,000 troops in
the Smyrna garrison are throwing up
entertainments behind the city to guard
the Smyrna -Constantinople railway.
From the Gulf of Saros, the big guns
OF the Queen Elizabeth, directed by
aviators, we're hurling great masses OF
metal against Fort Kilid-Bahr. when
the last reports reached the Admiralty
Her shells, screaming across sever
miles of fiat peninsula land. wer'
plouglsing into the rear batteries o
the Turkish fortress
Inside the strait the modern Turk.
ish Notifications are maintaining 2
stubborn defense, the Admiralty ad-
mitted today. II was for this reason
that the Queen Elizabeth was assigned
to make an indirect attack from the
Gulf of Saros.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
Jane Adams Wants State
To Save the Ten-Hour Law

The news that the Senate commit
tee on labor has referred out the
Hickman amendment to the ten-hour
law. which amendment allows women
to work in excess of ten hours in a
day, has aroused those who do not
wish to see the effect of this measure
destroyed, as It would be by this
amendment kilograms protesting
against the passage of this amend
ment are pouring in at Dover.
The labor legislative committee
sent the following:
The Hon. John NJ. Walker. President
pro TEN OF the Senate, state House,
Dover.
We again wish TO protest against
Senate Bill 81, the Hickman amend
ment to the ten-hOur law for women.
Even with the latest notifications.
their practical effect would be to
nullify the present law. Many mem
bers of the Senate actively participat-
ed in the public-spirited efforts of the
last Legislature to enact this import
ant health measure. We urge that the
same position be taken by an over.
whelming defeat of these destructive
amendments.
Labor Legislative Committee,
By the Executive Committee.
Charles Warner, Chairman
Margaret II. Shearman,
Charles L. Candee,
John II. Hickey,
Timothy J. Mooney,
Anna Woods Bird.
Secretary.
The following was also sent:
We. the Women's Federal Unioi
No. 1868, protest against the Hick
man amendment to the ten-hour law
Kathryn A. Welsh.
Recording Secretary.
Madeline V. Klund.
Financial Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
BY ED. L. KEEN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. March S-A French
cruiser was put out Of action and
an English cruiser badly damaged
during the Sunday afternoon bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles, the
Turkish war office claimed in an Of
fetal statement given out today and
transmitted here by wireless from
Berlin.
Unofficial dispatches, Berlin wire
lessed, confirmed the Turkish claims.
Turkish shells exploded on the deck
OF tho French warship. killing many
of her crew. She steamed slowly
out OF the fighting line with her up
per works in flames.
The Turkish statement follows:
During Sunday afternoon the
enemies cruisers. including the Ma
jestic and Irresistible. bombarded the
forts of the Dardanelles. They suf-
fered heavy damage.
"A French cruiser was put out ol
action. An English cruiser was bad.
IL damaged. The enemy ceased fir.
ing within a few hours and withdrew
The Turkish batteries suffered nc
damage of any description"
British Admiralty officers fatty dcniei
the claims of the Turks. They asserte'
that the latest official dispatches from
Vice Admiral Garden reported the allies
Evening journal., 1915-03-08

The investigation now being con-
Quoted by the police show that Kra-
kus and Moras. his accomplice. were
most likely wanted by the authori-
ties OF another city for more serious
crime than burglary. as they had been
suspected by Patrolman Tierney. who
was Following Krakus at the time OF
the shooting
When Krakus fired the first shot at
Officer Sharpless. who had arrested
him on Saturday, the bullet went wild.
striking the copper facing on the wall
of the Mullin Building. at the south
east corner Sixth and Market streets.
The bullet tore through the copper
and entered the wall This spot has
been viewed by thousands of citizens
during the past two days.
Early yesterday morning while Po-
lice Sergeant Bayley was talking TO
Patrolman DiMare about the shooting
lie said he would not like TO have
been in the road of that bullet David
Cunningham, who was standing near
by, hearing this, said: 1T would be
better If a few more officers were
ohoi. DdNlu WIS dIIthltu anu To-
day Judge Churchman imposed fino
of 81 and costs on him on a charge OF
olsorderly conduct
Attorney General Josiah o. Wolcott
this morning requested the Court of
General Sessions, now in session, to
issue a precept for a special session of
the Court of Oyer and Terminer for
next Monday morning. He explained
10 the court that in view of the shoot
ing of four police officers on Saturday
warranted this action upon his part
The court promptly granted the re.
quest and also ordered that a special
panel of jurors for the Court Of oyer
and Terminer be drawn at once to re-
port for duty next Tuesday.
Case in City Court.
When the names of Bernard Mont
vid alias Charles Moras and Peter
Krakus alias Melba. charged with
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
MR.. White EXTENDS
SERVICES Third week

The Rev. Mr.. White of Jersey City,
n. j., will continue his revival SER
vices this week in the First United
Presbyterian Church, Third and
Broome streets. During the last two
weeks the interest in the meetings
became both so intensive and extens-
i've that it was thought unwise to
close the work last week, as had been
planned. The subject was then taken
up with Mr.. White and arrangements
made to continue the meetings during
this week. Mr.. White will preach to-
night on the subject Saying Goodby
to God"
As a result of the meetings during
the last two weeks yesterday was the
greatest day in the history of the
United Presbyterian Church. A great
number of new members were re-
ceived into the church. Several other
churches of the city also received new
members as result of the meetings.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08

murder, we're called in City Court to-
day, Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
Chief Black had statement to make.
The chief said that Kralfus was not
able TO be moved from the workhouse:
that he was suffering from three eun.
shot wounds, one in the arm and two
in the leg, and yesterday had a high
fever when the city chief called to see
him. He thought he might be able to
come into court the last Of the week.
He said II was desirable TO arraign
both men at the same time.
Judge Churchman said that as At
torney General Wolcott desired 10
give the men a speedy trial. the pre-
liminary hearing should be held as
soon as possible. He then fixed
Thursday morning as the time for ar
raigning the prisoners and ordered
the men held without bail.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
that the charge in the one case would
be murder and in the other assault
with intent TO commit conspiracy
and accessory before the fact.
Wen tcluScu 10 Inlk.
'Where am 7 at?' asked Moras
when he awakened in the workhouse
this morning and Warden Crawford
visited him. He asked the question in
good English. and also conversed in
that language in a manner that could
be understood. Krakus, however,
was sullen and uncommunicative and
refused to answer questions and ask
ed none.
Chief Black Gets Clue.
Chief of Police Black this morning
received information which It Is
thought will furnish a clue to the
identity of the two men. This was
Stanley Yasik, the undertaken of this
city who had received word here
some time ago of the murder of a
Continued on rage Two.