davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

l. EsN5H 4 perseverance"
L. Il mE. Forty Hours De-
kEkHl N j votion, which opened
I'M a. 1HNI last night will con-
zz1kft tinue this evening at
HS n 7.45 o'clock and close
TX Hcseg z ss24---A tomorrow evening,
with a procession of 250 children
about the interior of the cathedral.
tions of the Litany and sing the TIE
Deum at the close. The Rev. J. J.
Koch, of Shamokin will assist at the
closing service.
Changes Expected
Several changes affecting Harrisburg
Catholic church rectorships will take
place to-day in the Harrisburg Dio-
count of the death of the Rev. c. ].
Galligan. rector of Locust Gap Cath
olic Church. The Rev. ]. +. O'Donnell.
rector of st. Mary's Church, Fifth and
Maclay streets, will assume charge at
Locust Gap; the Rev. William V. Dali
ley, rector of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in South Cameron street, will
fill the vacancy at St Mary's, and the
Rev. G. T. Rice, chaplain at the Mt
Alto sanatorium will take charge OF
the Sacred Heart Church. The Rev.
p. f. MCGEE, assistant at st. Pat
rich's. York, will be chaplain at Mt.
Alto.
Father Galligan was rector of the
Locust Gap church for many years
and was one of the oldest priests in
point of service in the Harrisburg Dio-
cese. He was So years of age.
Visit 1000 Members The men,
bers of the Stevens Memorial Metho-
dist Church held an Every member
canvass" between the hours of and
| Z o'clock in the afternoon. More than
900 of the 1900 members were visit
ed. The attendance at the Sunday
! school was 951 yesterday.
| Celebrate Feast. - Harrisburg Jews
celebrated the Hebrew Feast of Purim
| in all the synagogues of the city yes
| terday with special prayers for the
safety of all Jews in countries affected
by the European war. 1t was planned
! to take collection for war relief pur-
poses at all the services, but this was
/ deferred until the arrival of a rabbi
! from Philadelphia, who will conduct
! special services for that purpose and
! devote more time to 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
All for Only a Few
Cents a Month

A year of the Harrisburg Telegraph
means a continuous panorama of the
worlds news.
A year of the WOman's Home Compan-
ion means nearly 1000 pages of novels,
short stories and helpful articles.
A year of The American Magazine means
the equivalent of II big books of fiction,
special articles and pictures by the best
authors and artists in America.
You pay nothing in advance,
merely pay the collector at the end
of the month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
CATHEDRAL MISSION
EXERCISES CONCLUDE
l,10O Persons Attend Closing
Meeting, Which Merges Into
Forty Hours Devotion

The concluding SER
vice of the special
mission exercises at
st. Patrick's Cathedral
was held last night
with an attendance of
more than LOO per-
sons. The Rev. A. j.
Stern of New York
city, preached on
Perseverance"
Forty Hours De-
votion, which opened
last night will con-
tinue this evening at
7.45 o'clock and close
to- OrrOw evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
TO STOP ALL SHIPS

[Continued from First Page
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
WARSAW AUTO Is
DRIVEN IN DITCH
Big Car Owned by 6rinkmans. Turns
Out to Avoid Collision and
Goes Into Ditch.

CARTHAGE. Ill, May 4.-Turning
out to allow another car TO pass. a
big automobile owned by the Brink
man family of Warsaw went into a
ditch at the railroad crossing at Ell
vaston, Saturday evening, and the oc.
cupants OF the car, all Warsaw peo-
pie, are still wondering how they es-
capped uniniured
The car was seriously damaged and
was brought to Carthage for repair
at the Gable garage. The occupants
were taken TO Hamilton in another
automobile, by Forest Gable. where
they took the trolley car for Warsaw.
They had been in Carthage attending
an insane inquisition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04

Led by Frank Boyle, these thirteen
men caught the $50 RATHER this after
noon. with Cedar Rapids marked as
the destination on their tickets. at
all up to my pitchers" said the lank5
Inuian boss And If these four men
don't come through, I'll get men who
can
Goss, Harding. Asher, Donaldson,
and Tenant were given release slips
this morning They are all good men
and Boyle was sorry to lose them Goss
goes to Centerville today and prob
ably will play on the Independent
club there. Harding will go to ST
Louis, his home. and later will join
the Fort Dodge club.
Boyle said Asher was a little slow
in rounding iato form and for that
reason he was unable to keep him.
Also, he comes under the ban OF the
four man rule Frank thinks he couif
win most of his games after he got
In shape and was sorry to lose him.
OF the men he retained four comes
under the ruIe-McCulloch, GifHn,
Brown, and MapeL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Baseball Briefs
For Busy Bugs

Sill Whitaker writes from Utica
New York State league that he
wants to come back here and play
With the Indians again Bill claims
that he IS IN better condition than he
has been for Tears.
soyfe W.. undecided ABOUT Walker,
before he left. Walker Is q young
pitcher who came here from the Mich
Igan State league His arm Is zo-e
and IL causing him much trouble. He
asked 70 be allowed to remain here
and work out. until the club returns
Boyle says he Is 2 good pitcher.
p.raer, TIE Is-.st addition % tire
pitching STAFF, made q good impression
from the start He has lots Of sr7ET
same size Is Hotter. with Cedar RAPIDS
last year
-. r7osr 75yious fault WITH all cur
pitchers 80 far has been their lack q
control OF course, this may cnue
back tc tLeu IS soo1 As they get to
working regularly.
TIE Hz1t het,~-en GtHn ard Ter
-z1- FOR first base ended this ulorl-
izg Eheu Boyle released Teuuaut and
took Tommy 70 Cedar Rapids. There
= no more popular player here than
CE- and the bugs viii be glad 70 see
t.77 o. the initial sack again this year.
-oere nay &c tire yet fer you u
ez- --z- 2ccste- club ticket before
ne l-1zszzf il g0Es-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
John ]. crirr1ins Jr. Elected Sresi-
dent at Open Meeting for
FANS, Held Last
Night.
SELL BOOSTER TICKETS
Tickets at a Dollar a Throw, Good
for Any Game, Makes You
Members Of the
Club.

Booster tickets at dollar throw
good for any one game TO be played
on the home grounds during the sea-
son will make you a bona fide, deckie-
edged member of the keokuk Base
ball Boosters association and will be
sold to you on suspicion
Five hundred OF the thousand boost
e. tickets to be sold ware passed out
last night among the crowd of loyal
bugs who gathered in the superior
court room at the first meeting of fans
that has been called by the directors
this year. These FIVE hundred tickets
will be sold within a few days and
five hundred more also will be dis.
posed of.
A season ticket good for admission
to the grand stand at any and all
games will be gwen by the club to
the man selling the largest number
of booster tickets between now and
the first of June There will be TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty men out working Tor
this little pasteboard.
If there be any loyal hearted bug in
the city who, unable to attend last
nights meeting, nevertheless wants to
get in the running for this season
ticket he will be given a chance To
sell all he wants and can obtain his
supply from Fred H. Overton. sscre-
tary of the club, or John J. Crimmtns,
Jr.. president Of the boosters.
Reports on what has been done this
winter by the directors were made By
the club officers 10 the large number
present at the meeting The reports
were. largely confined TO the financial
end OF the club management
Now Eeokuk has her first booster
club for baseball John J. Crimmtns.
Jr-, was named president, and Frank
w. Swan ec-etary-treasurer- The
club already has 2 membership OF
about two hundred and this viii be
increased rapidly with the sale o. the
booster tisEets-
The booster club viii pIa! q large
part in the opening day celebrations
and a meeting OF the members prob
ably will be called by the president 2
few days before the opening TO cook
I'D plans for this day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Coast Tennis stars Practice.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4--Cah-
forria's three tennis cracks, Willie
Johnston, Maurice Mclaughlin and
[.yz1 Murray are now hard at WORK
prePariaz for the 1915 season John
stou < the latest Of the trio TO begin
IocseuIaz up. He does not intend 10
start east, however, for participation
in cou-aaueuts there Until ali Of the
big events on the coast have been DE-
ctdet. Johnston will compete IN the
EXPOSITION cham tc1shfp, which means
that be VIII not get east before July
az the earliest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Hauf Back IN 5rooklyn.

United Press Leased Wire SerFfce-l
NEW YORK, May 4.-Bsnny Kauf
moved back to q Brooklyn hotel today
which sign was taken by his friends
that Benny has decided 10 play with
the B-ookfeds again Benny used TO
1--we II a Brooklyn hotsl- but when he
jumped TO the Giants he packed his
grip and moved to z Broadway hos
telrv.
Owner Ward Of the BrooSeds IS
scheduled TO talk to Benny today,
after which il Is thought the Ty Cobo
q Che Fed league will don Brookfed
inform
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
WHITE SLAVERS
ARE ROUNDED UP
Are Thought to be Behind Attempts
to Blow up County Court
House.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. May "A general
round up of convicted white siav-
ers', who have served their sentences,
was begun in New York today follow
ing the attempt to destroy the Bronx
borough hall in Crotona park last
night Bronx county officials are OF
the unanimous opinion that whits
slavers are responsible for the bomb
outrage. District Attorney Martin, or
the Bronx, in the past two years
has waged war on cadets. having oo-
tanned scores OF convictions.
Last nights explosion was the
second attempt to destroy Bronx
county buildings Last fall the Bronx
county court house was dyHamited.
No clue was ever found of the dyna-
nrfters. The southeast corner OF the
borough hall was completely wrecked
last night The explosion shook the
entire building and shattered wludoF
lights in houses for a radius OF
blocks. The windows In an l.
train that was passing the building
at the time, were broken and passen-
gers thrown into a panic.
Six persons were in the part OF the
hall wrecked by the explosion All
were thrown down and severely shak-
en- up, but were able TO 60 home.
Borough President Douglas Math-
ewsou was TO have held a meeting IN
the hall at S O'Clock He was on his
way there when the explosion &C.
CURED.
Early today detectives took into
custody Antonio Colgudio and Alton
so Morete- They were given a rigid
third degree but both vigorously ed
MED knowing anything of the bomb
exDioSion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04

medical attention and Mr.. Dochter-
man is getting along nicely.
There were eight young men and
women graduated from the high
school this year. They were as fol-
lows: Misses Esther Eggestein, Flor
ence Suter. Julia Tayman. velva Gull.
Georgia Hauptman, Messrs. ]. Ellis
Clough.
On Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
at the First VI. E church. the pastor.
Rev. G.. e Dewitt very ably delivered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04

thus making it three passenger We
hfcle. II has almost unlimited speed
and is considered safe when not ex-
ceeding eighty miles an hour on
corduroy road
Mr.. Henry Dochterman received a
serious injury last Monday while
handling pop bottles in his restaurant.
A bottle exploded and q particle OF
glass struck his right eye, cutting
through the upper eye-lid. but did not
penetrate the eye-ball. 1t was close
call for an eye DIR. Crumley gave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
; 80 @~>>> 4
WYAcOHDA, MO.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Misses EvaIena Miller, Ethel Kinzy.
Sarah Little. Ola Little and Cora Lee
Lake have returned TO their homes
after closing very successful term
Of school here
Mr. VIM. Hottie OF near this city.
suffered severe stroke of paralysis
last Monday, IN which he died Friday,
April 80.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cain were called
to LabeIle this week By the serious
Illness Of her father Mr.. D. T. Haul
deman
Nr. JEFF st. Clair died at his home
a few miles southeast of here Tues
day, April q, after a long illness from
paralysis. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. f. VI. Baker at the new Wood
vile Baptist church, after which the
remains were laid away in the ceme-
terry at that place.
Little Miss HfIda BTanson has Just
com pIeted her second term OF school
without missing a day or being tardy.
There were sixteen graduates from
the eighth grade. They are as fol-
lows: Helen Kaiser. Alice Carman,
Re-enice Turner, Lola Record. CaIlfe
Kerner, Esther Ochsner, Elsie Chap
man. Gladys HosttetIe-. Zelma
equity. Jesse Brarson, Frank Kerr
foot. vitte- Pash. George Tayman,
Fred Hoskins, Raymond Denny, Ro-
maine Draper, Wesly Ruth.
Mr.. Grover Bogus OF this city who
recently purchased a Is h p Harley
/ Davidson motorcycle, last week pur-
chased new side car which attaches
/ to his motorcycle The side car has
a comfortable seat for one person,
] while the motorcycle has two seats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
ez...- Teams 20 cer1oeee.

Tinted Press Leased Wire SerFice-j
CHICAGO. May PREP school stti-
le-fc teams from the east may par
ricfnzfe III the sportsuea-s clubs big
carnival here A letter was received
TODAY from RrookIine, Mass, high
scrool c7czaIs asking entry blanks
ard Information RTooklfne Is report
81 r, have one Of the strongest prep
-eara= IN the cast Details VIII be an
uowaced Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Taf. to Lecture on Presidency.

limited Press Leased Wire Se-vics-I
MADISON Wis May t-Former
President William Howard Taft VIII
lecture at the University of Wfscoa-
sin here tomorrow. Thursday and Fri
day His subject viii be The Presi-
dencT, its Powers, Duties RESPONSE
bfItties and limitations" and in the
thres lectures he will touch on every
phase Of executive life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
}, Winston-Salem, N. c.

the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
yates OF the eighth grade and his'
school. Rev Dewitt took for his suo-
iect Hebrew lilo: He looked for
city whose builder and maker was
God There was a large attendance
and everyone enjoyed the sermon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
CTz5ty to Meet Mccoy.

FCuttsd Press Leased Wire Servfce-l
NEW YORK. May IA near cham
pfonshi1 battle il scheduled for to-
night when NiddIeweights Jimmy
CIabby OF Hammond, Ind. and Al Nc
Coy Of Brooklyn, meet at the Broad
way Sporting club
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Tribe Leaves This Afternoon fer &C.
dar Rapids TO Open Season
There Toror.
row.
FIVE ARE RELEASED
Goss, Harding. Asher, Donaldson and
Tenant Cut Off-Four
Old Men on the
Club.

Brown-Catch.
Eggleston-Catch.
McCulloch-Pitch.
Watkins-Pitch.
Mapel-Pitch.
Penner-Pitch.
Giffin-First base.
Swick-Second base.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Harvey-Third base.
Baum-Left field.
Comstock-Center field.
LeBeau-Right field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
s.,roo, CLUB Teams In Action

New YORK, May THE teams In
the Iea day campaign TO raise $3.50 ,oo7
for the Nevsboys' Hone club began
zork today with working force 81
seven sections Of seven teams each
and seven u1eu 70 team. all activity
ENGAGED Il . canvass for contributors
Fire Commissioner Adanlson ts caEfatn
az one team Responses were EsneF-
Cus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Among the Amateurs

Tia hitting q Tommy GfGz, mem
bar ~ rhz EeokLk C. 4 GLIB, vas
feature q TIE 20 3 cefsat az the last
Memphis CLUB By WARSAW n game
played q Wz-zzT Sunday, Giein made
q houz ~. tTo EorE5Iss. and - single,
The zaue xe-t re1 innings and was
one Of TIE hest ever plsyet n War
saw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Two More Cities ceIebrzts.

PORTLAND. May 4-Paseo and
Kennevick were added today to the
cities celebrating the opening OF the
Cello canal during the next four days
Beth viii be greatly benefited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
WHIT. 70 Face Murphy.

BOSTON. Nay 4-Chariie White,
TIE clever Chicago lightweight, and
Eddie Murphy, the Boston fighter,
meet II q twelve round bout az
snow 70 be staged by the Atlas A A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
Federal League

MONDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
St. ouis-Cincinnati open date
Chicago, :. PITTSBURGH /. Cana
called at the end OF TIE fourth !-ci-g
on account of rain.
New York. g. PhiladeIph -
Brooklyn 3: Boston >.
American League.
New York :: Philadelphia !
Boston Washington game roz..
poned on account OF rain.
Open date for other clubs.
Federal LEAGUE.
Open date for St Louis and New
ark
Baltimore :: Kansas City ;.
Chicago :: Buffalo 3.
Pittsburgh 81: Brooklyn Is
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Federal League
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04

sortr~.st.rr sIr. At iIFirSis-
Tinted PTsss Leased VIE Service
URBASA IL. Nay s-Sc-TGT est
EN- APPEARED oa the 6tzzo25 here
esalnst the TIitzi today Il return
zane
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04
One Consolation

Omaha world-Herald: Anyhow,
Huerta is much less troublesome a.
New York than he was in the City Oh
Mexico. 1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-04

-oere nay &c tire yet for you 70
e. lat Booster club tfcket before
ne L1o.szz6 IL goES-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
zEPPELINS
Again Make Raid on London-si,e
Killed and Thirty-four Injured
Damage ls Very Slight.

LONDON. Oct 14.-I2.3O a. m
Zeppelin airships have made another
raid over London dropping bombs.
Eight persons are declared to have
been killed and about thlrty-four in
Jured. The material damage done is
said TO have been small
The home office shortly after mid
night made the following report on the
raid.
"A Zeppelin raid was made yester.
day over a portion OF the London area.
when a certain number Of incendiary
and explosive bombs we're dropped
The material damage done was small
a few fires resulted. but they were
quickly put out by the Gre brigade.
The admiralty will issue a statement
today when particulars are available.
AT present IL Is only possible TO
say that no public buildings we're in.
jured. and that the casualties so far
reported number two women and six
men killed and about "a injured With
the acception Of n soldier killed. an
these were civilians
The figures include all the casual.
ties reported at 11:45 o'clock wednes.
day evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14

throughout tho war and because Of n
concerted movement against tho on
tire ministry
Between 100 and f80 dopui.s al.
stained from voting These Included
most of tho Unified socialiata. wosf
OF them. however. voted for the gov.
eminent
The dissenting nine we're made nm
oi four Unified Socialists and five 30
ciaiisfic HadIrals
The session was one 0f tho o,o..t
turbulent in recent years. tho dfror.
Der bccoming so great while the aoat
vote was being taken that tho prost-
dent left The chamber and tho ilrbfs
we're erfingulshed in order 10 eup
fffef the violent oufhrraka OF ono 0f
fhr orrosInE members
The chief criticism 0f tho or,o.i
lion vs. directed aFaIraf the roeorp.
mcntf alleerd lack of forerirhf i1 al.
ffmpiine t0 avert HglFaria'a undar
rtanding with Germany ana Iart 81
energy in failing to arrange FOR an
ample landinE force at saIoniki 30 On
fet The German end bulgarian move
ln tho balkans
In rInRInr reply VI vivIarI d..
tended the course Of Tho government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
GUATEMALAN
REVOLUTION
STIRS UP CENTRAL AMERICA
AND SERIOUS FIGHTING
is IN PROGRESS.
Revolution Is Lead by Exiles and
Has Already Spread to
Three States.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l3.-RevaIu-
ton has broken out in Guatemala and
hghting is in progress in the states
OF San Marcos. Ruehuetenango md
Peten. according to advices received
here by the Guatemalan junta OF the
Revolutionary committee"
II was declared an army OF 100
men, commanded by exiled Guate-
malans. had crossed the Suchrate
river from the Mexican state OF chi
apas and that the federal garrison at
Tacana had revolted. The revcIu-
tionary army In San Marcos is com
manded by General Isidro Valdez. who
was eNiled By President Estrada Ca
brera several years ago. Il as said
Copies of three proclamations SAID
10 have been issued by the revolution
lists were received here today by mail.
One was signed by The Army OF
Liberty OF Guatemala" and the otner
two by The Revolutionary com
mittee, The first was addressed TO
central Americans while those Of the
so-called Revolutionary Committee
appealed TO all Guatemalans.
While il was said the local punts of
the revolutionlsts had received no
direct advices OF lighting on the esst-
ern boundary OF Guatemala, prominent
members OF the local Guatemalan
colony declared they expected news
OF uprising in the states of label and
Chiquimula on the Honduran border
and IN Jutiapa. on the Salvadorean
border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
NelU HdUen
Conspiracy
Trial Opens

NEW YORK. Oct. ls-The long
pending trial OF the directors and
former directors OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. which
viii test the ability OF the government
10 obtain the conviction OF the direc.
tors OF an alleged monopolystlc corpor.
alton under the so-called criminal
clause OF the Sherman antitrust law.
was begun In the federal court here
today before Judge Hunt Three ten
tative jurors were in the box whom
the first days proceedings came TO a
close
The defendants were William Rocke.
feiler. Charles r. Brooker. ID. Newton
barney. Robert W Taft. James :.
hemingway. Lewis Cass I,edyard
CHARLES VI Pratt. A. Heaton Robert.
son, Frederick r Brewster. Henry X
McHarg and Edward D. Robbins.
george Mccullough Miller. anotb-
Or defendant. was also cited 10 appear
Today. but his name was omitted
Nhen the names % the other defend.
ants were called BY the clerk Mr.
Miiler Is SO years old. and the condi.
Ton of his health was 30 precarious
that the counsel FOR the government
consented not 20 press the case
against him Technically he has boen
tfanfed severance. which places
him IN the category with six others
I Of the original - defendants who Oh.
iained separate trials
The appearance of Mr. RockefeIIer
attracted the greatest interest ia
occupied a seat close 10 the Jury boz
snd listened 20 the examination OF
talesmen with tho closest attention
reside him sat Edward Robbins. the
-" hhtenH chief counsel and the
other defendants had seats near tbei,
attorneys
The three tentative jurors selected
were Daniel " Flanaran. a retired
3 dry goods merchant. Max Hartmann.
q commission merchant. and Albert n
weldon, a builder 70 was not thought
to-nieht that a Jury could be picked
! until Friday