davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09
BAL. 4. geter,

qr1fitent oes stantsDerbanOes BON N1ebrasfa,
0maba, geebr.
SubH Mattes, Sir, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seffetdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS her former prosperity and achieve
cd by the .......s........ mentsi
..",.."""..".." THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
meeting held at ..............I That we, Citizens Of the United
.."....t...p.t.t.. 1915. States, in meeting assembled, hereby
IEREAs, We, as a people, declare that II is the imperative duty
our hearts lift our voices in Of the Congress Of the United States
r for peace while, as q nation, to pass the necessary law forthwith
re aiding In war, and augment that will enable the President Of the
the struggle by emtyng our United States TO lay an embargo
te arsenhls and war supplies upon all contraband Of war.
the battonelds Of Europe; BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ID WHEREAS, Our government That we comment our Senator Gilbert
proclaimed strict neutrality and NJ. Hitchcock for taking the iniative
by given assurance to American IN presenting to congress a re-
ms of all races and to the beIi- solution prohibiting the expectation
t powers themselves, that we OF arms and ammunition to the beli-
give aid and support to none gerents.
y or Sos, a = ha0 oL s. AND BE IT FURTHER REsoLv-
- in i = - ao.ao ED, That we call upon all Americans
- Ito join with us in enforcing that
~ - s,.aa~ts.saa strict American neutrality that will
" y "set" give aid and comfort to none Of the
~ wurppho nm. contendng powers and that will with
~ - - - hold American resources from pro-
- -at1 ~ - 20 - noting destruction and slaughter
armto. - H. LA az among the friendly nations Of
rgo upon munitions Of war when huope
armies Of Mexico were ~ me peorue au ~ =.
ed against each other, never |s ' Ne 49, $500 ""s ny
Is, she now offers her lmitessl 'poFe ~ "" s""
les to the mightiest armies that
ever assembled in battle array President
ID WHEREAS, The U~nitedstatss ,........".""......
to itself when it promotes Address.
war by furnishing the
8 Of war, while the nation is Secretary.
commercially and waiting ....."....".".".."..
he dawn Of peace to return to Address
gadoem 6de RsIoIution in elmer r~egelmdBigcn o6er gu 0ieiem
e dnberatmten 8urgergerfannlung ongeHomMen it, nlien orei
m ourh Die ttnterifriften 6es 9rGioenteu uo Sefretdrs Der be-
8%eretniguna beglaubigt babel ole a0reien oerieben tmo Die
l~ieopr3ubk teigeflgt mer0en, I0 Johann u%nOer5iglid1 a~6gean6t lpers
u0 omar ie cine Gopie an jeopn Ger beioen 9unOesenatorcn 6s staa.
Die brittle gopie an Den a%b8ecroueten Oes betrefen6en aongreB'
Bal. s. Setter,
gr1itent oes Staatsberban0es BON Iebrasfa
Omaha, gebr.
Snbn Mattest Srt forretponDterenoer Seffetlr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

5nuser Siidlcr iu6t 9lrbcit. gutter
5uucrldfiger glunn. @efdaige
3uidlrifteu an 0muba 3ri6itue, g..
IS. $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

To Honorable .....,,............. 81
Representative in Congress, fh
Washington, d. c. nenn
Dear SIR mer6t
As an American / respectfully call qeieb
your attention to House Resolution Ig}erbl
II. J. 877. ask you to work actively oIer
and to vote so as to make this bill a men
law during this session of Congress. mem
Name ten Il
Street and Number .............. bal6
City .....,..... State ............
un6 nad6em sic 0ieien Brief ob. Se
qeianot BADEN, idreiben Sic ben fol- 1taa
qen6en Slpeimul ob, unter5eihnen inter
sic oenielben nit Sbrem Nameu lolntt
unO Sbrer polen aoreiie unO ien0en io0eu
~ ~ NH IA ~. M cg,rs elmer
gefonn4en rnh Gsrpunhe. 6os @Leihe ioa
All tbun. biube
To Senator .................w.s,.. Or
washington - iOtuul
Az Amar;car 7 rosnoeff,lIv ash RING
you to vote for and lend your active Sc
support to Senate Resolution e6SS 50 iolte
JInat y may pass sue SeHa'e ~ 'A4 ger c
Taaao bieic
Street and Number ................ eita
City ........... State .......... nabn
Die ietigen GouereB abgeorOneten be
t%ifinner1 All rihfpn ffn0. ffn0.
/. 3iItrift: apbn Masnire.
2. Giitrift: 6. u. aobef.
8. 9iItrift: Ian. q. Stepbens.
A. DiItrift: Gbas. 50. Sluan.
5. 9iItrift: Gilus u. Burton.
s. 0iItrift: R. y. ainfaiO.
Die 9ebrasfa 9un0es.5 enatoren fin
Gilbert %. Sit9rOf uno Geo.
Eile tint NOT
0orim tbue ieoer amerifoner urber
L..arf... -. mm.1.-4FX... Qs.x.a. 4k4,n 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

4boinirt Qif Die EagIide ErIbiHe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

2as preisDarbigite Gicn Bel Geter
Stump. 8eutide Slide. 1908
0ooae 5trnBs 2. Stod. Mabl5ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

8illnrb GbSs, potcnta, 1880 Gitp
0ationQL gnnt @ebauoe. Gele.
p6qn 1nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

7as eiu3iee benti6e gR5bsI. Teparn
tirgaifaft in Orraba. q. aoraus
Gigenta 29i0 8mnnm; Snr 1869
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

@epraite &ebnmmr.
5rau q. S5igetpnrp, 25t2 90. II
Str1Ba. 9nIer 1926. IT,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

6. 6. Stsnner.-8Qs Bette In Gro.
tertcs Eu6 6Ieiia. 720 Siib t6, ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09

s. Z. Sturgss, 9atentanpaIt, Gas
graloeis EGeater @ebau6e. Eel.
2oualos 1869.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

London, 2Ths public greatly eheeed by
the fighting Dardanees contained
official received night from General Sir Ian Hamilton the
British awaited
in allies had been
repued with heavy
Sir Gaipoi
tea
NORTH appreeiabe the Australasian
front.
the British eoIoniaIs dominate Anafaa their
should field Of the Turkish
uy roads leading toward Ach eab The Turks however have an
alternative OF
Stannops ha: admitted advance to the present by the allies
where they state they holding Field Marshal Won linden
addition TO Wilma changes
have been made in the Russian command the most important be-
ing the Of General Russ the leadership OF the northern
Of Petrosrad official reversal in
the Gaieian situation the of assault the
Russians north Of Zborow.
The is interested the Ger
promises of the tactics of submarine
Ad
rniral Won Tpiz This interpreted
dieatins Howeg definite
victory his naval colleague the German cabinet
TURKISH TRANSPORTS SUNK. ...'
Paris transports torpedoed
British submarines.
GERMANS TAKE eRooNo FORTS. -,
Berlin Sept 2-The attacking the Russian
fortress Grodno stronghold
is officially announced by German headquarters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

The feature Of the month In the At
lantic district was the revival of the
iron industry around Birmingham. The
blowing in of several additional fur
naces and a demand for labor had q
good effect on general trade. No fear
Is felt, according to the report, as to
ability to warehouse the cotton crop Of
the district or to take care of it flnan-.
cially through the Atlanta reserve
bank. Railroad men feel optimistic
that their business is about to improve.
The Chicago report says that August
developments in the Seventh district
show the general business advance,
with better than average crops in
sight, and iron, and steel plants run
ming to capacity. The automobile
cities in the district reportsunusnal'de de-
mand for new models and enlargement
of factory facilities. a
Changes noted in. conditions in the
st. Louis district are reported as for
the better with astill more clearly de-
fined feeling Of confidence.
There is increased activity in gener-
al business and with the promise OF an
excellent harvest. conditions should
continue to improve" 3 &
The northwest is harvesting its big
grain crop, Minneapolis reports, and
wholesale and retail business is re-
opOAd1Al6 pEOIupLly " tlldL 1AIuSi1SC'
The yield in small grains is expected
to be unusually large. - ~
No important changes are noted in
the Kansas City district, except an in
creased demand for money to move the
crops. Labor is well employed. p
Dallas had q six weeks drought in a
part Of the district which reduced ma
terially the cotton yield, hut the report
says if frost does not interiors there
may be a fall crop. e.
General business conditions have
been improving steadily but much de-
pends on the cotton crop. ...-g
The unsettled condition Of the ex-
change market has affected the San
Francisco district in its foreign trade
as has the lack Of ships. Lumber Is
more in demand but prices are low.
Railroads are busy, with increased
earnings, due largely to passenger
business. Oranges are bringing salts
factory prices but lemons are moving
slowly at low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
NEGROES
CONFESS
TO PL0ii
Sensational Murder Story
Comes From Providence
r. I. Today.
The WOMAN IS ARRESTED
Promised Three Negroes
n $1,000 TO Get Rid Of
Her Husband.
The WOMAN is ARRESTED
MRS. MoHR HELD
WITHOUT BAIL.

Providence, r. I. Sept. 2.--Ae-
cused by her alleged aecon1plices,
three. negroes, Elizabeth Tiffany
Blair Mohr was held without bail
on charges of having ,incited the
murder OF her husband, DR.. G,
Franklin Mohr, wealthy and we'll
known physician of Providence and
Newport. The arraignment of Mrs.
Mohr took place at Warren.
The three negroes charged with
the murder, were also held without
bail. All four pleaded not guilty
They were locked up, at Warren
pending a hearing set for Sept, 10.
Mrs. Monr was arrested this
morning at the Mohr home in the
exclusive Elmwood section OF this
city, and brought to the police sta
tion where. she was turned over 70
officers from Bristol county within
which the shooting occurred.
Accompanied by her counsel, AR
thur Cushing, Mrs. Mohr was taxi
en- in an auto to Warren, the coun-
~ seat, passing on the way the
scene of the murder. Another auto
carried the three negroes MRS.
Mohr appeared to be not in the
least disturbed. She is diminutive
of body and was dressed in q blue
tailored suit and modish straw hat
the spreading brirn OF which half
hid her features.
AT The station house she sent out
for q brown veil, which she so ar.
ranned that all but the lower part
Of her face was concealed. In her
hands, which were covered with
white gloves she carried a vanity
box, The woman greeted the ON
GERS and her counsel with smiles,
and when told she had been moved
20 Warren, rose quickly from her
chair and said: am ready"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

IS DOING
VERY WELL

Washington, Sept 2.--Business con-
ditions throughout the United States
have changed but little in the last
month, according to reports from the
twelve federal reserve agents made
public yesterday by the federal re-
serve poard. The reports indicate
sight, the following in special lines
stimulated by foreign orders and mon
ey still easy and plentiful
Boston reported Increased emergency
orders with direct. .or indirect effect II,
all lines of trade, but retail dealers
and department stores show business
below normal figures. Unsettled labor
conditions are troubling manufacturers.
From the New York district 1t is re-
ported that industry, particularly in
iron, steel, machinery, wool and leath-
er, is more active, with foreign orders
the principal stimulus. Wholesale
trade is good. bank clearings have been
increased over July and stock transac-
tions were notably larger in volume.
There has been little change in the
Philadelphia district, and the report
adds, the expected general improve
ment has not appeared and the out
look is uncertain. Emergency busi-
ness continues in iron and steel trade,
activity in other lines. Railroad
freight traffic is increasing but coal
mines, while showing Improvement are
still working only half time
Cleveland reports that gains shown
last month are being held although
there has been no decided new ad-
vances. Domestic trade has not reach
ed normal but a better feeling pre-
walls in the jobbing and retail trade.
Crops are suffering somewhat from wet
weather. but the yield is expected to
equal last year with prices Of farm
products about per cent higher.
From the Richmond district 1t Is re-
ported that 1t is realized In the cotton
territory that there can be no excuse
this year for a repetition OF the ex-
periences of last fall. Knowledge that
well organized agencies are at hand to
assist in taking care OF the cotton
crop has had steadying influence and
is expected to insure a. natural price
subject to supply and demand. South
ern tobacco markets have opened at
satisfactory prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
AERIAL
FOREST
!. PATROLS
Foot and Canoe Patrols to
Be Replaced By Flyers
in u. S. Forests.
SCHOOL IN MINNESOTA
WhiEzing Machines Will
Soon Be Darting Over
Minnesota Forests.

St Paul, Sept 2.-Aerial patrols
will replace the foot and canoe pa
trolls now maintained by the state for
estry department If the plans of the
state forester, w. T. Cox are carried
out and Secretary Daniels Of the navy
department supplies the two hydro
aeroplanes tentatively promised to the
Minnesota naval reserve.
Commander Guy A. Eaton, chief of
the Minnesota reserves, and Mr.. Cox
conferred in Duluth regarding the es-
| tablishment of an aviation school, to
which the forest service would sent a
humber Of its rangers as students,
who when they become proficient as
airmen, would be able to cover vast
areas Of the territory now so diff
cult to cover. ..t. 49,. Z. ......"
The European war. with its aero
planes directing gunfire and obsery-
Ing movements of the enemy, has
clearly proven the practicability of
aircraft" said Mr.. Cox today.
With its immense forest reserve
including the Superior forest in north
leaNern Minnesota, the United States
has direct interest in aerial patrols
aside from the training of, a. force
Of flyers for military purposes.
The new plan makes forest protec-
ton more efficient and also is a big
stroke in economy. While adoption
i
would improve conditions greatly in
every section, Northeastern Minnesota.
with its thousands of lakes and many
streams, is the place where the flving
boats would be of greater benefit than
IN any other district in the United
States" Jg4 .B a ~ =
Commander Eaton added that five
million acres represents one-quartar
OF the forest region needing patrol
In Minnesota and that 1t represents
also, the lake-dotted area Of North
eastern Minnesota. -
Three hydroaeropIanes and four
officers would be required for a five
millionaire territory he says.
The machines, allowing for a life
OF three years, cost $7,750 a pear; re-
pairs and supplies $100 a month: or
$500 for six months season service.
Two aviators, at 5000 per month; two
observers at 800. and a mechanic at
$50; cost $4,0S0. This brings the total
expense for six months aerial patrol
to $12,430.
Then small supplementary force
OF twenty-five men would cost about
vi, ,O00--and we have the introduction
OF new forest protection service
for 100000 acres at saving of $685.
600 annually"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
Notes From
War Fields

Vienna, via London. Sept. 2-rhe
Russian fortress of. Lutsk has been
captured by Teutonic forces. it was
officially announced by. the Austrian
war oflce. y -. ,...
The Russian fortress of Lutsk is sit
uated In the provinces OF VoIhynia,
ABOUT sixty miles east or the river Bug
on branch of the main line raiIway
running from southern Russia north
ward 70 Brest-Litovsk. 1t is one Of the
triangle OF fortresses which lie about
ntty mtlee from each othslsiA this re-
gion, the other 1--WE being nsaf3no n "a
Rpyno. It has a population OF more
than 10000. .-,s - ~
Austro-G German forces recently have
been reported operating in the, vicinity
cf LItsk in their drive eastward from
the BFest-Lttovsk line and: the Bug
river. So far as official reports hayS
indicated. it is the most easterly point
on Russian territory reached by the
Teutontc troops. It's capture marks the
fall Of the tenth fortress within q
month under Austre-German attacks
beginning with the taking Of Warsaw
~@@ ~~~5' S'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
British Cheered Over Reports
of Success at Dardanelles
BOLD ROBBERY
NEAR. GRANVILLE

Minot, N. D., Sept. John Few
chuk,; a. farm laborer, who had been
employed in the harvest fields near
Granville and who was coming to
Minot to secure work as a thresher,
was held up and robbed Of $39 near
Granville. He was locked in a box car
by the criminals after the robbery and
could not get released until he reached
this city. The culprit entered the car
where he was riding and forced him TO
hold UP his hands. They took all the
clothing of the victim for fear he
would have some money concealed
about his person which they might
overlook. ..t
Local officials could do nothing for
him as he was not able to tell what
became Of the bandits after they had
committed the crime. Towner county
officials, in whose bailiwick the holdup
occurred, are on the lookout for the
desperadoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

Toxic, August 2.--(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press) Fires BURST
ing high from the peak Of sacred
Mount Fuji last night were not vol
canic, as some people who had read the
newspapers supposed, but were mere
bonfires as a signal to the world Of
Japan that the great accession cere-
monies of Emperor Yoshihito were ap-
preaching. The glare of the flames
lightened the heavens for a hundred
miles and as they scared upward with
their message thousands--millions of
the faithful were bowed in prayer be-
fore their Shinto shrines beseeching
lection and greatness for their coun-
try.
The rite on Fuji's summit was ar
ranged by Shinto priests and was at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

Providence, r. /, Sept. Q. - Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr, wife Of DR.. Frank
lin Mohp, who was fatally shot While
on an automobile trip from Providence
to Newport, Tuesday night, was ar
rested after three negroes signed
written confession saying that Mrs.
Mohr had hired them to kill the doctor
for promised payment OF $1,000.
The negroes are charged with
murder. They are George Heahs'
chauffeur, who was driving Or. Monr
car at the time Of the shooting. Cecli
Brown, formerly employed as hostter
by DR.. Mohr and Henry Spellman. a.
half brother Of Brown.
No specific charge was brought
against Mrs. Mohr. who vehemently
denied the accusations. which sne
characterized as absurd.
Heals has been detained by the
poIice since the shooting as his story
confiicted with that of Miss Emily 2.
Burger, the doctors assistant VINO
was in the automobile with the doctor
and was also wounded. Brown was
arrested after Heals had told the
police that he and the hosLer hao
plotted to rob DR.. Mohr on the night
of the shooting.
THE authorities discounted the
stories OF the negroes and subjected
them to grilling examination.
Brown, the police say, finally broke
down and admitted that Mrs. Mohr
had offered him $4,000 to kill her hus-
band. :.
Heals and SpelIman. II questioned
separately, corroborated Brown
story an dthe arrest of Mrs. Mohr re-
suited.
According to Brown, Mrs. Mohr pro-
posed that Brown kill DR.. Mohr.
promising him a total of $4,000 nine
davs after the killing. Brown said he
asked Spellnan TO help him out and
brought Spellman to discuss the mat
ter with Mrs. Mohr. Heals was pres
ent at this interview by request OF
Mrs. Mohr
Heals. it was arranged was to
receive 81 ,Sc1. Spellman $4,000 ana
Brown $4,000.
Arrangements for the shooting were
carried out in detail. At designated
spot on the Nayatt road. Heals stalled
the engine Of the automobile. while
Brown and Spel1man crept through
the shrubbery and flred at the oc-
cupants of the car. Brown said he
shot DR.. Mohr and Spellman wounded
Miss Burger.
Brown and Spellman escaped py
motorcycles after the shooting.
Brown declared Mrs. Mohr told him
to be sure TO kill the doctor and to
kill Miss Burger IL possible. His
instructions, he said were to shoot
anybody in the tonneau whether 1t
was Miss Burger or Florence Ormsby,
a maid employed in DIR. Mohr's office.
All of the negroes said Mrs. Mohr
told them she was jealous Of DR.. Mohr
and was also desirous OF getting
possession of his estate. which she be-
lieved would be denied her If she got
a divorce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
STERLING
n WE'VE
SHOOTS
y - IS - - .s d.
UPWARD
- m.r..

New York. Sept. 2.--English pound
sterling climbed fup the ladder of as
cending values as rapidly and dramati-
cally as it plunged downward during
the week Within the first two hours
of trading it perched on a rung only
one below the point where it rested
at the close of the market Saturday.
With an open quotation of $4.5s.
a gain over night of 4 cents, sterling
rose in value during the, forenoon until
1t touched $3.50, 10 cents above yester-
days extreme depreciation. Then IL
went to s4.5s. where the market was
easier than at any time during the
week. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

Gen. s. Pearson Will Deliv-
ser Interesting Lecture at
Grand Tonight.


Gen. S.-Pearson OF Scranton, Pa, will
give an illustrated lecture at the Grand
theatre this evening at s, o'clock His
subject will be on the ocular efficiency
OF the German army and general
outline of the great European war
which is now In progress.
General Pearson has some 6, 800 feet
OF moving pictures which will show in
detail all of the points which he will
bring out in his lecture. He spent eight
months in the German army in Bel
giurn and France and participated in
four other campaigns. During his lee
ture her will be glad to answer any
questions with regard to the German
troops and their way Of doing things.
Today General Pearson is the guest
of A. F. and B: M. Schwarz, both eof
this city, and Is this afternoon enjoy
ing a visit to the farm owned by
the two men. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
Fargo Business Men
Will Plan Cooperative
Advertising Scheme

Fargo merchants planning aggressive operative adv
ng the benefit who is interested in the
retail trade Of the city.
move originated Fargo
and that organization called meeting to be held at the
ereia Friday this discuss
sby adopt comprehensive plan.
n
directly indirectly interested attracting trade to
cordially this meeting. -.
advertise this city all its business
valley
all Of North Dakota and Northern Minnesota that tributary
the gate city
No Farsoan this opportunity help
should
meeting night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

UNDER
HIS auto

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. 3.--Attorney
George Hanson of Glendlve. Montana,
catcher of the Champion Eastern Mon
tana ball team, was instantly killed
this morning when en- automobile he
was driving ran into deep wash
out in a hill road, turned turtle and
pinned him underneath.
Hanson with a party of friends was
hunting grouse, and he offered to go
back for the car. Failing to appear
friends went back and found the ma
chine about two hours later, Hanson
lying flat on his stomach beneath it
with his back broken. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
GOT TEN DAYS FOR
JUMPING THEIR JOBS

Valley City, Sept. 2.-Clyde and
Frank Mong. who gave their home as
Minneapolis, hired out Monday after
noon to work on the Nestof farm.
After getting supper, lodging and
breakfast, they disappeared. The city
police rounded them up early yester-
day forenoon and they were just in
time to take dinner at the Hotel Kelly,
where Judge Moe offered them free
board for the next ten days.