davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

Its a terrible state OF affairs.
Margie." he said. and aitho don't
want to worry you. know by what
that d COWARD whiued out to
me. that n the notion got into HIS
dope-craxed brain at the right mo-
ment-the moment that he had the
money--it would be Just like him
to come here and make good his
threat 10 kill Mary"
Poor Mary, Don't you think.
Dick. she has paid Tor her mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

A-This II important. Some
kinds OF exercises produce golter.
and therefore II would be- we'll for
tho sisters TO see their family ply.
sician. even II the enlarged necks
are not causing any discomfort at
the present time. There are two
kinds OF golfer. and each requires
special treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
WILL TRY BOWLING

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aug. 81.
After finding that faculty super.
vised pool halls at the University OF
Minnesota. operated at the expense
OF the state. did not pay. tho Min
nesota union decided to substitute
bowling alleys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

os-ls u proper for a young lady
10 hold a young oertIemsn's hat or
cap at picture show or AZ the
tnestreF w. e.
A man IL supposed 10 be
competent 10 take care OF HIS own
personal belongings under all cir.
eumstancts. A young woman new.
or helps him Even In her own
home he finds a place 10 put his
coat and hat when he calls. and.
moreover. gets into his overcoat
without her assistance. Many girls.
nevertheless. feel Il a sacred priv.
ilege TO help the man whenever
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
DICK 70 WORRIED Asour JACK
tcspyrieht. 1915. BY the Newspaper
enterprIee AssocIstionl

! could see that Dick was wor-
red after he read Jacks letter, al
no he pretended that IL was all a
huff on his part.
However. he took charge OF the
Isttsrs and read them over careful.
" again when he got home at
Eigkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

Owe are two sisters who en-.
ter into many outdoor sports and
aymnsstle exercises. But we are
very sorry 20 see that our neeks
are becoming quite large, which. Of
course, spells our appearance.
Could you suggest a remedy We
arc ~ and is year, old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

o.--csn you give me q remedy
for sqvesklre shoesr NJ. r.
A.--Squcaking OF shoes II sup
posed 10 be caused by tho separa.
ton OF the upper from the lower
sole. or an intsrs'ice In tho sole
Soak sole In pan az water over
Night. have tho space filled with
shoemakcr's wax. or drive two or
three ghoemaker's pegs into sole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
intel .MY ak
GM&a&ae.

al am 20 marry a man whose
wife has left him twice. The first
time he found out where sho had
gone and brought her back, and ev.
erythlnq went we'll until last Jan.
uary, when she took everything she
had and left him again. He has
nN heard from her since.
Has he the right 10 marry now,
or can his wife make him lots OF
troublef Can he Get a divorecl
n. D.
A.--The last question n one for
a Judge To decide Hut the answer
20 the first question should be
read carefully and needed. for evi'
IDENTITY the writer ~ strangely un-
Informed as to the strength of the
marriage bond In this country.
IN n man. not divorced from his
wife, marrieH another woman, he
may be sent 10 tho penitentiary
for higamy. Separation. deHertion,
or an agreement TO part does not
constitute divorce. A decree
must be obtained by legal pro
cedurc before either party can mar
~ again.
I Dear Miss Grey: Warn ~. A.
p." not TO make tragedies OF trifies,
nor 70 shoot butterflies with rifles.
FOR WHAT rs CARRYING a
GUN. OR A BUSINESS. TO CAR
RYiNc. AN UNBORN BABE OR
OTHER FAMILY BuRpENsf
Il lA
MERE AFTGRTHouoHT IN MA.
ruRE. as life began as female, and
In all essential things OF life the
female 10 still supreme. And the
whole phenomena OF "male superb
GRITTY" bears stamp OF spuriousness
and sham-aeeordlnu TO Lester
Ward. scientific socloioglst. He
also says. There 10 a certain specie
OF spider who carries seven little
spider husbands In sevcr pockets,
and when they become oostrcper-
Gus abe bites OF their heads. (Ihe
writer oft has wondered where the
evolution Of her speeis might lead'l
Ward also says. the treatment OF
women 10 the true measure OF the
degree Of elvilixstion--indlsldusl az
we'll az national" Ard we do know
that ANY MAN OR WOMAN'S
IDEAL OF SOCIAL JUSTICE MAY
De MEASURED INFINITELY BY
THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD
WOMAN AND WomANkINo.
Painted pretensc or purile plat
sudes prove only potbound p'aue or
psresisi
-. A. r." writes absolutely IN.
American and bsek~oodsy. His
tone 10 Of Southern Europe or Bel
ciun. where women load maritime
ships, mine coal and are pack
horses OF the country. Or he 10 an
old man. ehildishly eherishln9 door.
mat female phantoms. he should
know that queen OF mans heart
and home" 10 a rnlsnomer. a para
dos. parable, q fable. sounding
pretty In poetry HOME MEANS
/ TOGETHER CO OPERATIVE
cHumsHlp. where love gives all
and asks nothing. Where love 10
"ssschfuiiy waiting" and each
ones rights are lnsiolste. Where
I love knows no Jealousy. for Iesi'
ousy abioes on sensual planes
ONLY.
~. A. p" evidently drank deep
a, the founts OF the old duaiissle
I philosophy OF sex superssisiors---
dead theories. now exploded BY
science. For there 10 rot a riaseu.
Fl. lire quality nor a feminine assribute
no, possessed by both sexes some
where In the ocsmcs. There 70 no
such thing az mans work and
~omsn's work. u 10 only q matter
Of latitude. longitude Of custom.
They are the same clay. same am
I billions. same courage, same mental
abilities. They are irtcrdepend.
able. u 10 always the angle or
height that cramps. comforts or
clarifies the thought horizon.
Jean Finos says: "Cowsrdiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
Country May and Grain
tPrices paid producer)

A PROMISE TO VOTE for the
suffrage amendment was exacted
as a. reward by a Troy suffraget
from man she saved from drown
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

minds tremble before tho Increase
OF tho rights and enlargement OF
the mentality OF the new woman.
Upon the enlargement OF her life
depends above all, THE SALIVA.
TON OF MAN" Cordially,
MINNIE q. FRAZIER.
o.--Wisat do you think about a
man who every time a little quarrel
arises, threatens TO turn his wife
out and let the place 90 bsek1 I'VE
are buying a house and lot.)
Who when ! voice my opinion
about anything. says I am crazy
and laughs about what I sayi Who
always has 20 have the iast word
and raises q row because the WIN
dows ana doors were closed one
chilly morning when he got home 7
An answer Will be appreciated.
ISABEL.
Al would diagnose such case
as an abnormal growth OF manitis.
| believe the average man 10 be
more considcrato and intelligent:
but you will find few species like
the one above described who have
been 30 entirely occupied feeding
themselves on ego that they are
utterly Ignorant OF tho fact that
woman has discovered she has
some brains and Is beginning Ia
exercise them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Urbuilds every part fine bojv ~fhcis n,iy.
fndo ssd by thousands Of Physicians
Mothsis end Nurses the world over fos
MOT. than . quarter Of . century.
Convenient. no cooking nor additional
milktequited. Simply disscivsin ~s,er.
Agrees when other foods oh.T fsh
s.mpi> free. HORLICk' s. Roe,o,. Wa.
~ko Substitute is"Just IS GOD"
- hoRltck'S, tho Original
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
LIBERTY BELL STARTS
FOR WEST TOMORROW
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss0

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
PHILADELPHIA, July 4. - The
Liberty Bell, precious relic of the
American Revolution, will start on its
eighth and longest journey from Phila'
delphia since it was first hung in the
old state House of the Province of
Pennsylvania in l7j2. 1t goes to the
Panama Pacific exposition and before
it is returned to its big glass case in
independence Hall next November OF
December, it will have travelled NOR,
han ten thousand miles and will have
,ern seen by millions Of people.
On it's journey to san Francisco thu
liberty Bell special train will travers,
'ennsykania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
owa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
dorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho.
Washington, Oregon and California.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the journey and everything
that will aid in safe guarding the bell
from injury has been done. Four
policemen from the Philadelphia traffic
squad will guard the relic until it is
igain returned to its home.
At sunrise on Monday workmen will
emove the bell from its case and put
It on the special hanger that will sup
port it across the country. 1t will be
wheeled on truck into Independence
square, where patriotic exercises will
be held. At noon the First Brigade,
Pennsylvania National Guard, will
,scOrt the bell to the West Philadel
phia station of the Pennsylvania Rail.
DAD, where it will be hoisted on a spe
ial ear. TIL First Troop, Philadel
nhia city Cavalry, which organiza-
ton escorted George Washington on
state functions in Philadelphia, will be
the special escort of the bell as on pre-
vious occasions. At three in the after
noon the bell train with a party of
twenty six city counriImen will start on
the journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
XV/elcome Prepared
" For Newport Cadets

Plans for the pnt"rtaIm'ueut Of thu
cadets of the training ship Newport
Expected here "wednesday morning from
Hawaii, were made at a meeting of the
entertainment committee Of the cham.
Der of cOmmerre, composed of A. L..
Castle, 4. J. Campbell and Harry
Strange, with Secretary r. c. Brown.
A. p. Taylor, acting secretary of the
promotion committee, and l.. B. Reev-
es, boarding officer of the customs ser.
vice, who is a graduate of the New
York Nautical Training School. He il
cooperating with the promotion com.
mittee.
1t was decided that the entertain,
ment committee, which Mavor Lane
will he asked to Join, will meet taC
ship at the dock and extend greetings
in the name Of the chamber of con
merce, and send a message to the
Merchants Association Of New York
BY Captain McMurray. This message
will speak of the big benefits of the
Panama Canal to the greatest Amer
can city and the Crossroads of the Paci
&c, AS expmplifed by the passage OF
the Newport through the waterway.
Street Cars and Surf Boards
On the dav after arrival, the $50
cadets probably will be taken on a
trolley ride about the citr, watch VIII;
take in all sections, 'nc;ndin" Waikiki
the AQUARIUM. Nuuanu. Kalihi. and 81
on and hnrh to the shin. Saturday nf
ternoon probably will b" spent 1T the
Dutriggcr club. Details nf this ar"
III charge Of Nv Strnn"r. II the IAN :
is not engaged it will be requested to
plav, aud the bows will s"e surf riding
aud will ful what sea hathin" really
is. Some Of the expert surf riders Of
Honolulu will be asked to show the
bows their skim.
SUNDAY II section of seats viii be
urolilrd. it is planned. at the Chinese
Stanford game, and "S the New"ort
bows have II baseball :e"m, gam"
with one Of the Honolulu mines may
be arranged.
Some dav Of the week beginning
July - the boys will be taken to
Pearl Harhor hv water to see the work
being done there. Mr. Reeves will
confer with Captain Nelson, Pearl ITar-
Dor pilot, and Francis b. Smith, in
charge Of the drydork work, both of
whom are graduates Of the school on
plans for this day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
TEUTONS MAY SEIZE
ALL BELGIAN CROPS
Chairman Hoover of Relief Com
mission Makes Protest, Fear
ing Serious Results

LONDON, June l7.-There are gray,
possibilities in the food situation il
Belgium. The Germans may seize thi
ear : crops, thus forcing the Commits
sion to continue to feed the people.
Belgium = crops this year promise t,
be even larger than normal. II tn,
,eUplr are Permitted to reap the har
esta and keep the food for themselves
,e food problem viii become rathc'
e>y to handle, but If the Germans
Who had the foresight to compel tn,
,clgians to plant large crops, tax,
yer the harvest, the situation will b,
exceedingly serious, for it is highly
Uhuhlr that the Allies will refuse T.,
Unit tuIthrr shipments of food {,
Belgium ON the ground that the Ger
nan army is greatly benefited thereby
= ether Wo'ds, when the Allies permit
""dstuhs to enter Belgium they per.
init something WHICH the Germans
themselves should undertake and re,
We've the latter of great responsible.
ties O.
II. {. Hoover, chairman of the Bel
IAN Relief Commission, Is now nego
rting with the German local authori.
'"s. rndraN oring to get their promise
~ to take eve" the crons. If he fails
thee. h" will renew the representa-
= i" Ir'lm. lie is understood ia
Getting the fullest support from the
"'"' i,"u legation at Brussels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
HEAVY GUNS ARE
POUNDING FORTS
ON AUSTRIAN LINE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelsSs)
ROME, July An official announce
ment was made yesterday that the Ital,
ians have succeeded in placing heavy
artillery in position before the Aus.
trian fOrtresses of MalbOrgeth, on the
border forty miles due north of Udine,
and before the fortress of Predil, somt
twenty miles to the southeast. A
heavy hOmbardment of both these
strong positions has been taking place
and the positions of the Austrians have
been seriously damaged.
The capture of one or both of these
fortified positions will open the way
for an Italian advauce for the seizing
of the main railroad in Southern Aus
tria, along which Il great part of the
supplies for the Trentino are being
transported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
0fLocaI Interest
Some People We Know, and We viii
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is purely Local event.
1t took place in Honolulu.
Not in some PARKWAY place.
You are asked to investigate it,
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizen 5 statement.
Any article that IS endorsed ut home
Is worthy of confidence,
James G. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
lev, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ct was .
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
wears and DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. ! have had
no return attack Of the complaint dur
ing the past year. cannot recommend
this remedy too highly"
Doan's Backa, he Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5O)
or win be mailed Oh receipt of price bN
the H0llister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name-Doan s. an,
take NO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
RUSSIANS CLAIM
VICTORY COMPLETE
IN BALTIC FIGHT

LONDON, July "a signal Victory
was won by the Russian navy in a
battl" Of Importance yesterday of
Gothland Island, in the Baltic, accord
ing to the accounts from Russian
sourcC1 today, supplementing earlier
drspatches from Stockholm.
The Russian accounts are that q
German warship was driven to the
beach and the accompanying cruisers
and destroyers fed, pursued by the
Russian vessels.
Submarines Active
A Russian submarine in the Black
Sea has tOrpedoed three Turkish mer
chantmen. The Belgian steamer Be
duegnat and the British steamers Gads
by, Larchmore and Renfrew have been
sunk by submarines.
Empty lifeboats marked "Craighead,
Leith,' have been towed into Pen.
zance No word has been heard of
the loss of the Craigard, which was
bound from Newport News to Havre,
France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
NEW DESTROYER IS
A SPEEDY CRAFT
Associated Press by Federal w,rs,.s.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
PHILADELPHIA, Jnly 3.-The new
torpedo boat destroyer Winslow was
given her speed trial trip today and
came fully up to requirements. Five
runs were made over u measured mile,
the average speed being at the rate OF
.9:S5 knots per hour. and the fastest
run at the rate of 30:23 knots. The
WinslOw is one of the larger destrov.
ers, having a displacement of lO5I
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Great Movement Expected In
Flanders At Once To Create
Diversion - Kitchener's Army
Ready To Carry On Assault
BIG FORCE MASSED
BEHIND TRENCH LINES
Austro-G Germans Nearing Vital
Points In Slav Defenses and
Russians Appear Unequal To
Task Of Holding Their Ground
tAssocia,sd Press By FEDERAL wtrslss..p

Z 4QNDON, July l--Everything
~ indicates the early beginning
Of great British offensive
against the German lines in
Northern France and Flanders,
and it is believed here that the
general advance which Lord
Kitchener promised for some
time in the spring. is about to
be launched
According to unofficial report,
the British have massed a great
army behind their lines in Fland
ers, ready to be poured through
whatever opening may be forced
in the German lines by massed ar
tillery and infantry charges. 1t
is stated that this British army is
many times stronger and better
prepared for a quick. offensive
campaign than has been intimatcd
in the official utterances regard
ing the lack of enlistments and
the delay in the delivery of am
munition.
That some important move
ments must come soon in the west
is evident from the reports of con,
tinued Russian reverSes in the
east. 1t appears TO be the gen
eral opinion among the military
critics that unless the Allies crsate
;ome important diversion In their
theater Of the war the Russiaas
will shortly suffer a decisive DC
feat. a ~! ~ n e., r, ~ -, f7sn
Generals Won Mackenseti and
Won Linsingen are meeting with
very little serious resistance, only
in isolated sections Of their huge
line have the Russians turned at
bay with any sustained success,
while every day brings the bulk
of the Austro-German mycloscr
to the points in Poland which tie
Russians must hold or have their
organization fall to pieces. III
Nearing Vital Points ~Tav o-n
Zamoste, one of the supposedly
strong Russian fortresses OF the
southern line of defense, feH al,
most without resistance, its sur,
render resembling that of the ;aIl
OF Maubcrge in the west. Kras-
mix, another important South Pol
Ish city, is occupied by the Ieu-
ons, who are now sweeping on
owards Lublin, the capture OF
which would cut the railroad BE-
tween lvangorod and the main
Russian fortresses guarding tn :
Russian border east Of Lenl!,crg
The Russians still on Galician
soil, east and southwest Of Lem
berg appear TO be making no seri-
Gus effort to relieve the pressure
d, being brought against the centar,
now driven we'll north of the Pols
ish line $7"
For these reasons, as well a.
for the reason tina, 1t is now be
lieved that the British prepare
tons to strike are practically com
pleted, it is expected that the next
great battle will be fought out in
, Flanders, while at the same time
it is expected that the Italians will
make a great offensive move
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
BREAKING
MORALE OF TURKS
Resistance 70 Allies Advance On
GaIIipoll Less and Less As
Fighting Progresses
tAauOciated prsss by Tsderal wlrele.sl

PARIS, July 4.--Continuous heavy
Rghting is going on in tn" clearing Of
the GalIipoli Peninsula OF the defend
ing Turks, with severe losses ON both
sides. The Allies are making stPady
progress in their difficult task how.
ever, and the consistent gains are
breaking down the morale of the Turks.
In the latest engagements, the Mos,
Ions are failing to stand up to the
punshments as in the first battles and
the aims Of the Allies are greater each
day.
Reports from Sir. Ian Hamilton, lead
er Of the British forces, ar" very en-
cOuraging.
The French have suffered heavy
blow in the wounding of General Gou
rard, his injuries being such that his
return to Paris, for treatment is ne.
cessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
A MASTER REMEDY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarIhoea Remedy is master over
camp, collie, dysentery, and all intes-
final pains. One dose relieves, a sec
"d dose is rarely necessary to effect
cure For sale by all dealers. Benson,
mith Co., Lids agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
GERMAN ATTEMPT IN
ARGONNE A FAILURE
tAsSOcia.sd Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessD
PARIS, July 4.-The German often.
sive in the Argonne has broken down
and the forces which the Crown Prince
has been attempting to drive a aiu$t
the lines before Verdun have been
forced to retire, badly cut mp. In this
district, against the St. MihcI wedge,
the French have taken up the offensive
and number of small gains have been
reported.
In the north, in Belgium, the Germans
have resumed the use Of their heavy
artillery, With which they are pounding
the British and Belgian positions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
NO PUBLICITY FOR
RESlGNlNG NAVY MEN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrs,e.,,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, July 3,-TEe names
of the twenty naval officers who ap.
piled for retirement under the terms
OF the Personnel Act of 1899, have not
been given out by the navy depart
ment. The mere announc ement that
tive privilege has been withheld at the
discretion Of the secretary is made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
DOUBLE TRACK FOR
SIBERIAN RAILROAD
(ASsOciated Press by Federal Wireless

IASSociated Press by Federal Wireless)
SEATTLE, July 4.-The steamship
Minnesota arrived here yesterday, ap.
rarently none the worse for her re
cent grounding in the Inland Sea and
carrying the greatest cargo ever taken
across the Pacific
On her return voyage to the Orient,
the Minnesota will carry a cargo of
ten thousand railroad rails direct to
Nladivostok. The steel is to be used
for the first of the double traekinS of
the Trans siberian Railroad, decided
upon by tn" Russian government and
to be rushed through this summer if
possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
MEN TO
FIGHT SEAMEN'S ACT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
National Sales Managers AssOcia.
ton, in convention here, yesterday
appointed committee to draft
resolution calling upon President
Wilson and congress to repeal the
Seaman's Act. The association
members will make vigorous cam.
paign for the repeal of the law which
promises to drive the American flag
, OF the Pacific among the firms they
represent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
MARKET UNAFFECTED
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

NEW YORK, July 3. - The
market, which opened irregular
today, shaded a point and then
remained stationary. The posi-
biIity of Morgan's activity as pur-
chasing agent for the British 40
tation of the new hundred-milli0n-
pound loan was discussed as a
possible cause for the shooting Of
J. +. Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
PILES CURED IN Q 70 ,4.DAys.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q to
"a days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saiut Louis
y. G Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
CAPITOLsEXPLOSION CLEARED Up BY
ATTEMPT TO MURDER ]. P. MORGAN
Crank, Failing To Assassinate Financier, Con-
feSSeS To Senate Bomb Wants To
Bring About End Of War
BRITISH AMBASSADOR SEES SHOOTING
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)


LENcoVE Long Island July Prank Iot instructor in German Cornell Uni
y verst, razed Euro P
his homehe hnn
and his cleans
nigh destroy the snatw wi o h Capto
after third degree tina hd p
uonoft hesenter h. ldy to
h it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Bible For Mikado
Il ~ Il
A Birthday Gift

(Associated Press by Federal wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, July Am
English Bible Is TO be presented to
the M1kado as o birthday hift from
the four thousand Japanese in Cali.
fornia who are members Of the
various Christian churches
It Is stated that the Mikado has
been consulted and has expressed
his willingness TO accept the gift.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Wired His Wife

Following his confessions he re-
quested leave to send a telegram
t" his wife. His message was:
"Man proposed God disposed. +"
Holt refused to give any infor-
nation as to where he purcha sed
his dynamite and also denied that
he had had any connection with
the Carnegie bomb or with any
Of the other recent explosions in
New York.
He is man of about thirty
five years Of age and is we'll edu-
Gated.