davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
CANADIAN TROOPS SAVE
DAY FOR ALLIES WHEN
GERMANS START DRIVE

from steenstaats to LangemarcH.
the Canadians were forced to fall
back In order to avoid complete IN
nihilation. Outnumbered. and sub
jected to bombardment by ENORMOUS
German guns that threw explosives
and shells filled with the most deal-
ly gases. the Canadians fell back o.
their main supports. abandoning toer
of their cannon. Reforming under
the fire, they developed . surprio-
ingly strong counter-attack. recap
turing the cannon and taking many
German prisoners. including ono
colonel. The Canadians then wi1hr
drew. step by step, nghting hard
over every inch Of the ground. They
took with them all OF their cannon
and supplies, finally making stand
at an agreed on point. until their
supports reached the scene.
The fighting along the line from
Ypres to the junction Of the canal
and river continues with undated
fury. The Germans are bringing mp
heavy reinforcements and are plain
ly endeavoring once again to hack
away through to the sea. The
ground over which the fighting n
(Continued On Pare Four.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

CHICAGO. April 2t.--wheat prices
we're higher today on higher cables
and considerable commission house
buying. Prices ut opening were up
Ia. unchanged and up 1-2. compared
with yesterdays close. Later, with
the offerings lighter than at the
start. prices advanced to 1863. 13s l-s
and l27 Is, which represented ad-
yances over opening Of IL. IS and
5-8.
Buliish Argentine news and strong
cables. together with the wheat
strength. caused corn TO open higbsr
today by Ia. rs and SIS than yes.
terday's close. later there were re-
Icessions when selling movement de-
veloped on the initial bulge.
Oats felt the strength In the 9TH
er cereals and opuened IA above yes
terday's close. Offerings were mod
crate and there was some local buy.
Ing that later caused advances over
the opening In July and September
futures.
There was little trading and no
feature TO the provision market.
prices being fairly steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
QU|TSRIGGS
BANK CASE
Brandeis Refuses to
Represent Treasury,
Report

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Presi-
dent Wilson has taken personal
charge OF the Riggs bank case. II
10 understood that Louis ID. Bran
deis. who had been selected as chief
counsel for the department OF Jus.
tice to represent the treasury on
cials in the court proceedings. noti-
ned the president that. after q care
full investigation Of the Information
In possession Of Comptroller Will
lisms. In his judgment the facts col
lected by the comptroller did not
warrant such PROCEEDINGS against
the bank and Its oflioials as were
contemplated.
In other words, Mr.. Brandeis
pointed out that the government had
. weat case at best and he could
see no benefit either to the admin
istration or to the ofY1cials OF the
government in pressing the matter
before the courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
By ED. u. KEEN.

(stof Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. April 24.-The Cana
dian contingent bore the brunt Of
the lighting In the latest German
drive across the User canal accord
ing to an announcement by the, war
office today. The overseas" con-
tingent, outnumbered and forced TO
give way, covered themselves with
glory, and admittedly saved the day,
preventing the onrushing Germans
penetrating the main Anglo-French-
Belgian line. They lost very heav-
lily. the war office admits. but their
conduct is praised In the warmest
terms.
When the Germans charged the
forward positions along the line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys SATURDAY
night and Sunday. PARTLY eIeudyy net
much chanEe In temperatures nsAer-
ate south 60 west winds. gFiv
lower Michigan Generally fair
Saturday night and sundays net Doeh
change In Temperature.
Upper Lakesi Moderate south un4
southwest winds On Huron on1
Michigan and moderate east - on-
periort partly cloudy weather toaight
and sundayg probably showers o. ee-
perior.
Lower Lskesi Moderate seuth anG
southwest winds and partly c1ou1y
weather Saturday night ana Sunday
Highest Temperature this date n
past 43 years, 10 In 1885, lowest - 1n
1874, 1875, 1889 and 1S0z. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
.SWOBODA
CONFESSES?
Paris Matin Declares
American Admits
Guilt

PARIS, April 24.-The Matin de-
clares that the American, Swoboda.
held as spy following the fire on
La Touraine. has admitted to the
examining magistrate that his real
name is Schwind; that he was con-
victed Of fraud years ago in the con-
sulate court In Shanghai. China, and
that he was returned to Germany
for Imprisonment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

H|NTEDfEOR
COLONEL
Barnes Men Intimate
They Are Saving
Trumps
BOTH SIDES
CONFIDENT
Week End Adjourn
ment Comes As Wei
come Relief
,sy BOND p. ouppEs.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
SYRACUSE. N. y. April 24.--An
armed truce was observed today in
the political camps Of william
Barnes and Col. Theodore Aoose-
welt.
Adjournment Of the libel trial un-
I'll Monday was . welcome respite
on both sides Both needed recup-
eration-except possibly the col.
onel. who showed no signs Of
fatigue after four strenuous days
on the witness stand.
Roosevelt remained here over the
weedend with his host. Horace o.
Wilkinson. Barnes was In Albany.
to look after his business aud pos
sibly TO observe the windup OF the
state legislature. Lawyers for both
principals were house guests over
today and Sunday at tho country
homo Of Justice Andrews.
A long automobile ride this aft
ernoon and attendance at church
tomorrow was the colonel's pro-
gram. Although his wife 10 recup-
Grating from a minor operation In
q New York hospital. the former ex-
ecutive decided to get all possible
rest here for renewal OF the fateful
political struggle next week.
That the trial will extend at least
another week. probably 10 days. and
possibly two weeks more. was the
range Of predictions today. Col.
Roossveit's examination IN far from
finished. His ross-examination will
be removed Monday and may re-
Quire the whole day. He win then
be examined on redirect examina-
tion By his own counsel and then
finished on with recross-examina-
ton.
While the Roosevelt forces were
jubilant today over results Of the
first weeks work. which they de-
clare wholly favorable to the col
onsl. the Barnes faction wa. fully
II was reported today that Barnes
scenss.seA .. Psss Fsur)
savs shs cest Of vepspersns, nee
rT9-S. W~us u~~~ C1~~~~v-k1y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

: KANSAS CITY. NO. April a.
That John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. In
stead Of being ignorant OF the strike
sitaation In Colorado. as he pleaded
xt . recent hearing in New York.
reAlly personally directed the tight
on he coal miners. Is the belief to-
,,ay of Chairman Frank p. Walsh. OF
ths Industrial relations commission.
following discovery OF correspon-
dsncs between Rockefeller and the
oclcisls OF the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
Co.
The startling correspondence.
which came 70 the commission from
No. &C broadway. will reopen the
whole case. according 10 Walsh.
One of the documents implied
that Rockefeller had dicIaied q gov.
ernos's letter 20 President Wilson.
wniie Rockefeller ,oid .hc com
mission at New York and also the
congressional invostiEst,ny commit.
tee that h. lad kept his hands out
OF the strike situation and had no
knowledge u conditions, Walsh said
the letters show that the directing
mind throughout the struggle. In
vhicn women and men were killed,
was n No. 10 broadway.
Tho letters and telegrams also In
dicats. walsh said. that Rockefeller
withheld from the labor department
q, Washington Information requested
by secretary Wilson. Who was at
tempting 20 avert the strike; that
Rockefeller knew from his own
agents that the Colorado Fuel n
Iron Co. controlled prices and fixed
working conditions at the mines:
that Rockefeller was always In close
touch with tie Developments OF the
nxht. receiving full reports BY wire
and mail. that proposals for settle
ment werc always sent him FIRST for
consideration. snd that he notified
the raine executives that he had re-
fused Secretary Wilson's offer for
mediation and promised to support
The Colorado Fuel a Iron Co. ON
fiais 10 the end.
The commission has made part
tcontisuca on rsEs FourJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
NET SPREAD
FOR HANEL
Every Effort Made to
Capture Slayer of
Invalid

NEW YORK. April 24.---The police
net was spread all over the city to-
daysin an erdeavor to apprehend Jo-
seph Hanel. German servant. who Is
believed to have slain Mrs. Juiis
IIeilncr, an invalid. at her home In
Brooklyn, on Friday. The police
have posted pictures OF Hanel. show
Ing both from. and pronle view. with
q full. description, In every subway
and elevated station. every hotel.
every saloon and IN al other public
places In greater New York. This Ia
the frst time In the history of the
department that such extensive pre-.
cautions for q criminals capture
have been taken.
The Hsilner crime was one OF the
most brutal IN the history Of crime
IN this city. Hanei had been be-
friended by Mrs. Heilner. who EN-.
ployed him In her home on his rep
reservations that no was German
rcservist out OF work. She was
beaten to death with q beer bottle.
Her asssilant stoio the diamonds
from her fingers and ears after the
crime and quickly ransacking the
house. disappeared few minutes
after the deed. Hanel, the police
said today. is an ex-convict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
WALSH BRANDS JOHN D.
JR. AS ANAN|AS; SAYS
HE LED FIGHT ON MINERS
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Prices
were irregular at the opening OF the
stock market today. Union Pacific
sold on l-s at i3i b-s bethlehem
Steel sold up l-2 10 LA. United
states Steel was on Ia ut 5s "a.
IL a. m.-Trsding wss active In
i5e hrst hour. though transactions
were In much smaller units than
the street has been accustomed to
during the recent advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
GONE DRY,
POLICE CUT
Kazoo to Drop Six Off.
GERS Needed Under
Wet Rule

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April "a
Especially believing that local OBJ
tion will cause much less work for
the police department. the budget
committee OF the council has cut the
appropriation for the police depart
ment TO such an extent that II VIII
be necessary to eliminate SIX patrol
men from the force OF "a men. Mayor
James Il. Batch, n dry, declares that
he is confident that the saloons OF
Ksismssoo were the breeding places
Tor most disturbances and caused
most Of the work for the police, and
he has decided 70 reduce the force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

of the day the admiralty called at
tention to the fact that the North
sea Il now clear OF the enemy's war
ships. II is believed here that a
serious conflict between the rival
fleets is likely In the near future.
II 10 limited that when II comes
Britain viii receive surprise In
the character OF the warships that
she meets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
EIIs esso.ooo Mortgage.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April 24.-A
mortgage for, s35o.ooo has been fled
with the register Of deeds here by
the Graham q Morton Transports
ton CO.. securing bond Issue for
that amount Of which the Michigan
Trust Co.. Grand Rapids, is trustee.
Bonds bear interest at six per cent
and are to be retired before March
1. 1926. The mortgage covers all
properties Of the corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
N e w Soldiers Bonn
barded With Deadly
Gases
DRIVEN BACK,
THEY REFORM
Counter Attack Re-
suits In Capture Of
Many Prisoners

STOCKHOLM, April 24.-The
small Finnish steamer Track,
with a cargo Of iron, has been
sunk by German submarine In
the Baltic. II 10 believed that
the crew was saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
WHEAT.

CHICAGO. April it.-:Grain---open-
Ing: Wheat: May, up Nc. July un.
changed: September. up hc. Corn:
s.r' say' up Up e sS,y Msp sp Ss' sepisn ts1s
up &c. September, up kc.' Provisions:
Unchanged 10 higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
cerrIpan ReIsssed. .

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April
24.-steamcr John Ccrrigan, which
went aground early this morning on
Sweets Point. lower Sc. Mary's riv-
er. was freed at olcock tonight.
after lightering 200 tons OF her
wheat cargo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
GREAT GERMAN WAR FLEET.
NFIGHTING TRIM, PUTS TO SEA
Captain of Trader Declares
Kaiser's Ships Are Out In
the Open Ready for
Battle

CHRISTIANIA, April 24.-The steamer Salvfn arrival
here today reported that she passed large fleet of German
warshps in the North sea- of Hegoand steamng in bat
tie formation The Savin stopped by submarine and
boarded by officer who after inspecting the and
go, allowed her to proceed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
Letters Tend to Dis
prove Plea of Ignor-
ance In Colorado
MAY REOPEN
WHOLE QUESTION
Industrial X citations s
Commission to Go
Deeper

NEW YORK. April 2<.-At
the standard Oh eftces here
today. Il was stated that John
o. RockefsIier, Jr.. would make
no statement en- the charges Of
Chairman Walsh, ~ the lndus
trial relations commission, until
he had an opportunity fully to
read them. Ivy Lee, publicity
agent for the Standard Oh com.
pany. would. not discuss them
and intImsted there would be
no reply from Rockefeller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

Eagsge.ens nztrserdissry. Ham
nah Leach and Jack Holland. Society
Dsneers, direct from shssIey's, New
Yerh. csscsde Reom, Hotel fuller
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
Chicago at St. Louis. clear.
American.

Washington at New York. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
s.r. el..., .t q. f.rs!.. ! ..,...,

s.s. s.s.s sa s;rs.s, c., s..s s:s.,s 81
New h9rk aaSre;,sa ,S pro,, ,ns pas nspers,, p =,
co.nuierce. Friday noon. on the ac-
tivitiss Of his bank in South Amer
ss arinchss n Ss.aos 9. ars 'ss esns Mos,.si ar.
SsS SsSnasss sns oth; pSin pSnns srs ss' Being
planned for Chile and Panama. he
credit Information resarding the
various business houses OF South
America and 10 rcady TO co-opcr-
ate with American exporters. Mr..
clark was the guest OF George ~
Barbour, vice. -prcsident OF the
Michigan Btovs works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

.ss:,.s :s.. q: s,i s.s D::;s:. :::. s,::as: ..s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
lunch az the Hotel 0riswold for 50
csntsf--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24
I. R-T WANTED TO REFORM HIMw
Today's Games.
National.

New York at Brooklyn, clear. =
Boston a Philadelphia, clear.
cinciDnsus at Pittsbursh, threatens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

Ens.ss.ens nxsrssrasssry. Adele
cssss- cssss f..ssss. ss:ss's Tsss, 4sisss. -iss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24


him
e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-24

.: -: :: ';:s s.s.s :' c::..x- sss.s:-,s .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
TEUTONS CALL BRYAN'S
PEACE TALK mo GOOD"
Cancel Anti Munitions Meet
ING When He Offers That
Address.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The Sons Of leu
tons postponed the meeting which was
TO have been held tonight and at when
william j. Bryan was to lave been the
speaker, q +. Hummell, chairman o.
the committee. said
The subject on which Mr.. Bryan
was to talk vas really "A minor matter.
We wanted him to talk on the eNporta-
ton OF ammunition and he offered +,
repeat his New York address or
Peace
That talk would do us no good. STOP
the expectation of munitions of war
and there would be peace In a month.
The meeting has been postponed. MOI
because OF Mr.. Bryan so mu.h as be-
cause II appeared doubtful If the Coll
scum could be prepared TO hold thq
crowd"
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss the &C,
ton OF the committee further than u
say that IL was due TO "A misunderstood.
ing
LINCOLN. Neb., June 2S.-EX-Secre,
tary Bryan viii receive a warm home,
coming at the hands of his fellow towns.
men tomorrow
He IL due to arrive with his wife FROM
Chicago In tho morning. He will be m.l
at the train By n large reception com,
mittee composed Of Democrats and Ike,
publicans.
In the evening he will speak from 4
hotel balcony on the subject. THE
Farmer, n Friend of Peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

dence in so far as the guilt OF the de-
PENDANT IL concerned. but would admit
II for the purpose OF showing guilty
Knowledge when the other report was
signed.
Mr.. Baldwin objected to Its admission
at all. but judge Lewis upheld the Dis
trict Attorney In his contention that
ANY false statement the defendant made
as president of the bank is admissible
for the purpose Of showins guilty knowl-
edge. even though the TENN this case
Il very material une-may as the court
holds have been improperly Included IN
the Indictment" Judge Lewis also ruled
that the statement admitted az supple
mental evidence may he used 10 attack
the credibility of the defendant when he
sestifies IN his avn defence.
Mr.. Cropsey then resumed his EFFORT
to show that Of the sl.5cIss5,sl carried
In the report as not payable until De-
cember. 1910, ssl5. 600 was actually due
on demand.
M trial will NO on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
CIRCUIT NEARLY HAS
CASE THROWN OUT
Court Excludes Some Of Evil
dcnce Against Him Because
Of Indictment Flaw.
BALDWIN WINS 4 POINT

A motion TO exclude certain evidence
against Edward NJ Grout. now on trial
in brooklyn for perjury. was won yes
tsrday afternoon by Grout's counsel
Stephen C. Baldwin. and the number of
items on which the cx-CIty Comptroller
may be convicted il thereby reduced by
one. For a few minutes Il looked as
though the whole case might be thrown
out of court on an error in the indict-
ment.
The critical point was reached when
District Attorney James e. Cropsey
Bank report which forms the basis OF
the Indictment carried liabilities OF
si,56l.sS5.sl as bills not payable until
December. 1910" though In fact they
were payable much earlier than that.
He alleges mat the MEASUREMENT was
written into the report by Edward NJ.
Gfout himself.
MIR. Cropsey had no sooner begun sub
hitting evidence along this line than
Mr.. Baldwin was on his feet protesting
that the matter ref. rfed to vas not in
cluded in the statement to the state
Banking Department. but in another
statement. not necessarily sworn to.
which was given to the press and later
forwarded to the department. lie held
that the Indictment was based on the
sworn statement to the department and
that the District Attorney was barred
by law from submitting evidence relat-
lng to any misstatement In the other
document.
County Judge Henry Lewis asked Mr..
Cropsry on which statement the Grand
Jury voted it's indictment ard Mr..
tropsey replied hat he was unable 10
say which statement the Jurors had in
mind but that both had been before
them. II WAS Of no ONE anyway, he
held. inasmUch as oniy one statement 10
required BY Law and either OF those sub
mltted TO the Banking Department might
De taken as the one FOR urpos OF
prosecution.
In order 20 show that the Grand
Jurors did not have the more damaging
OF the two ia mind Mr.. Baldwin read
extracts from the indictment and COM
pared them with matter contained In
the statements IN question. lie held
furthermore that Mr.. Grout, having
sworn TO the statement which went dE.
rect to the Barking Department. was
not compelled by law 20 make the other
under oath and that therefore no in
dictment for perjury could stand upon It.
Ii was either a matter ~ throwing
the case out OF court or of excluding the
evidence which the District attorney
was attempting TO introduce, Mr.. Bald
win held. After reading the law on the
subject and discussing II at length with
counsel for both sides Judge Lewis de-
cided TO uphold Mr.. Baldwin In part, an.
nouncins that he would exclude, the eyi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WOMAN LAWYER FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. NontcGrinO Defends Him.
Also Lawyer, In Queens.

Austin II. M~ontegrino, .Ir, a lawyer
living in Manhattan, who was placed
On trial before Judge Burt j. Humphrey
N The Queens county court Yesterday,
~ an Indictment charging him with
forgery. had his wife. who is also an
attorney and appears on the record as
Augusta schwartz, to aid him In con-
duc'iug his defence,
The indictment accuses Nont"srIfo
Of drawing a check for S23 10 the order
o. Max Jerry on the North SID Rank
o. BROOKLYN and having IL cashed by
r + II Luhsen OF Flushing. The check
rurror,ed to bear Jerry's Endorsement.
Ier.y lives in iOS Grand street, Brook
lyu and he testified that he never saw
mo check. In his defence MonteGr'no
claims that At the time he presented
he check for Endorsement jerry had
blurred his right hand ana could not
U.s. a pen, so he simply made his mark.
The case viii be finished today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SEA CLIFF PILFERERS
LECTURED AND LET GO
Girl Says After Trial That She
Only stole One or Two
Powder Puffs.

MINEoLA. l.. l.. June 2S.-Ruth Taylor
Conlin and Donald Chaplain pl, AIDED
guilty this afternoon TO the mysterious
Sea GIN burglaries and got OF with
Iepriinands and suspended sentences.
The young woman will rest a while and
th.si study music and art. Donald's
father will put him In the United States
Navy. IL was 1aid.
Mrs. Conlin. or Ruth Taylor. as she
prefers to he known. seemed on the
verge OF Il breakdown in court and she
was attended by a physician after
County Judge Niemann's talk. Her
mother is said to he seriously ILL.,
judge Niemann recltsd briefly the
story OF how the pair had entered
houses and taken small articles. which
Chaplain had pawned for $50. accord
ing 20 elephants confession.
This boy has been idle said th-
Judge. and that IL one reason for his
being In trouble. From my investig' tions
| think the boy has some weaknesses.
which account in a measure for his act
lie has a brother who has been In a
sanitarlum for twenty years. THIS
also may have had AN effect on him.
AT Is. ! am told by Dr. A. z. Smyiie
of Park place. Brooklyn. this girl Mrs.
conlinl was like a child OF L., and al
90 she il the same undeveloped girl. her
mind being that OF a girl OF IL years old.
| do not think that either of these young
PEOPLE are criminals.
"The young woman's father. Herber.
q. Taylor, was at one time a trusted
employee of the Kings County Trust
Company In Brooklyn. He developed
headaches. which finally caused him 10
have commissions. from which he died.
The gin IL not strong physically nr
mentally"
Mrs. Conlln said after she a left
the court room
II want to say that I never took any
of those things. except one or two
I powder puffs. I never suggested that
Donald take them. | do not expect 10
have anything more to do with the
boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Carlisle Committed to Jail in De-
fault Of hail.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.-Henry c.
Carlisle, for whom the Pittsburg police
mad been searching as an accomplish OF
Thomas G.. Forney of Washington in an
alleged plot to kill the latter's father
,n.law, ]. Franklin Schneider, was COM
mitted to Jail here tonight in default
Of IS. 900 bail.
Forney was captured after getting
mail at the post office. At first he de-
MED knowing Forney and Schneider
but finally admitted that he was ac-
qua.nted with them, though he denied
that he had been in Pittsburg at the
time OF the alleged assault. Pittsburg
detectives are coming here tomorrow.