davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
t@snyHaaot.)

Sn .Senbbpte bes @ottlihen Ser.
sens Sefu" (SnnsbruGl, Sanuars Seft
1915, Seite 80, @l,brit: yairhlihe
@nnSI1an", ipirb f~oisenber beige
alifen nufsetilHt:
Sic He8isrnnS bon 9tuBlonb
trahtet, bas 0olf bdburh nit &a1npfs
luit 5u erfiiuen, bab iie pcreibt, Ser
Yapit babe Den arice bsrifulbet unb
Seiterreid, seeen 8ubIanb gebest.
1rdftiih befunbet tie ibren SaB eceen
bic rorniife Stride baourd, bab tie
NIT allen Rttteln in DEN einihpeilen
bon ibr beiesten 9eeenben Der rniiis
Ifen Staatsfirhe sur Serrifaft 8u
perbelfen iuft. Der rutbeniifc
(fntboliihe) gr5biifof bon Semberg
rpnrbe in Die @efanaenIhnft nat benz
Snnern Rublunb's ~berfdllcppt; an iets
ner Ste1e ianbte Die bell. Spuooe"
ben beriihtistsn 9riehiif,s fhisntatis
id]en giifof @nlogius, ber bic or<s
hiihsfatbolifne 3at1sSraIe 6nrh
einsn IfismatiiAen @ottesbisnit ents
rpeibte. Auh piete onosre &irGen limb
IN n%rtbooore n~nngespanbeIt wnb fatbpz
lnde @eiitli6e init @etpd(t in prtbos
ooEe Ornate geifedt fporben. Sfe
tatboltife Stride pon Sonbomir, Der
polnifden @ren5itnbt an Der @eihiet.
rprrbe bon Den ruiiiifen Solbaten dGs
Yferoeftal benust; aus ben anies
bdnfen fabri5ierte mar Die Suttsrs
trippen. Sic @emGlbc fpunberten
fort, Die Mltare fislen Der 3eritcruns
dnbeim. Sir Die neripunbeten Coli,
5ier fat ein eieener Gerein bic Snitee
lung o~rtbooorer Gnbantsbilber uno
Binder iibernomrnen; tpdbrenD bes
sanSen &rieses iolen bic @erlpunbetsn
ni6t ans benz Guee eelaiien tperSer.
nm We mosIifit feIt an 9tubInnb su
tetten.
0ieleitt fat Hllblanb benz IapIt
oesbaIb ben aries in bic Sfabe gee
ihoben, neil es it6 rd6sn tpo0te fir
elm @reianib, bas Die italieniSteR
gldtter crit nud benz Sobs, Yius oes
3ebnteu neroffentli9en blirften uub
bas Den unerid)rpdenen CHM oes 81.
Waters in's belize 0ift ite1t. gcim
letten biplomatifdem Gmpfanee i'm
Watifan empfing ndmltf Der ereife
Hapif BEN rniifen @eianbten nit ttef
srniter W9tene; isSe Spmr bes se,upbu.
ten freunblihen 9adelnS mar aus benz
AntliB beS Stef1nertreters Gbriti &C..
fdwumhen. Gum Siplomaten &c.
tusmbet, fpraH Htus: sd fann bic
0tlhfiphniMe bes 0~srtreters einer
Waht nift annetnsn, bic trpt aler
0ebulb mnb 9pieramS feitens hes 81.
Stubles linn seBeniber fif ME eni.
ihlieft, itr V~eripredem einsulbfem.
2eine eimSige her tins uuo ben fatbu.
Iiiden MuHen eemahfen geriprehmu.
gen hat fe baltett .ppllen." IIs bier.
auf Der 0efanbte, Der aaf cine iuIde
aniprahe gat5 nnb gar mht gefaRt
mar, p~erleeen %entgegnete: o6eiligfeit!
Tas lit aber bod niht uabrl" erbpb
fi6 Der iDnft 10 r,ilbe nrto ianfte Bins
Der 3ebnte wie NIT eitte1n Huf ans
feinem Seffel unb NIT lebbafter Sc.
berbe, BITE ieinen serehten tlrmatb
beutlidl erfennen lies, iprah CT: sd
ruieberbple, baF feimes . ber Ser.
fpredben sebalten tuarbe. ttno Gle
rpageu has Wprt hes 1apifes ais mn.
fuabr an erflaren? Serr @eianhter,
i'd bite Sic, iid 5mriid gu 5icben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Drmnkratie?

en9lano lit, nic es iabt eingenanpen bal, bumb etniee tpenisc NGnner
m on 8elthie9 9mem9e5o9en norocn; Menn DIE ger. staaten ebentaus IN
pnicn SrR8 oor III ir8cno einen arieg binctn9e5ogcn pIrhen iQ es bann aut
bcBen, bnies lei Die 5oAc sebeimer abmahunsen eincr oanoboa 2ctc?
8chc GeG9entei bot cine Semotrnfc, nm ibe geinung Hber 4ries
ODER Surocn SIT duBern? @eldcs iib Die beut9eu internatonalen 9esiebs
lnaen nmicrcr COMMUNICATION? @ir 5nben &rieesieurn, mas mWb micre
@ntifdbiQmg icun? @elde bcmotrntihc GpnroQe BADEN mir ier Die
anrrifnniidc ausldnbiidc 6altmg unicrcr 8cseruns?
Bus tbt mprc Hegierung i'm Nngctdbe bieier YrpbRmc. Sic bQt Th
In cine &otc Der SdapeisIameit. Ser Yrdibent nerlan9t. 6m @pae, es Ine
fcn ltrtbeI iber Ole COMMUNICATION auf ipder peri6ieben. Sas mag cute
&atbebcrsY bipppbie iin, aber es it nht nmerItanifc Semorau. Smb
Der lit cine Denotratide Hegnrung ben ge8enpdri9en Stmn9ebern pers
antuprtlid, obr bic Eegiruug bort auf, bemotratiif gu ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

fdgnea it man bel her Sanb. peril es
Gilt, 9en1hlon6 ems a~us5upiiden.
USE hdfeuis binge9en. toenn cs Gift,
audi iiber bic Seinoe DeutihIanb's
eiilnn! Die Babrbsit 81 iaeen. Sr
bns .fair plab"2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Spperbel.

Sdriftitcaer; Ser uclIe Homars
oeu i] inter Ger fSeNcr hobc, lit 10
ipamlerO, oaB id) le0e gtad)t bis orN
llhr orbeite, neil id) nor lnilicr Gr.
wortuts. mas iest fommen miro. aae
nid)t ~auf6oren fairn, Su ifreiben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

Sic obi9cn 3nblen ilbcr bic 8otboz
lifen itommen POM 8mioescenius unb
9eben Der tatboliifen Stride cine
Sldubigens GAIL bon ~ Willioncn.
Sm yGatboTic Gburd) DIRECTORY" fl
gurieren Die &atbpIifen Der Seretnig>
ten Staoten nit 16 Wilipnen. Sails
bieie SabIen rthtis limb, ipdren Die
aatbplifcn in ben Ger. Stdntcn ans
i9eincnb 5nblreifer nls Die ipeiBe
yroteitnntiihc @epDIferune ser Union.
Bon bcn neun MiIlioncn Ncgern. Die
(n Den Ser. Stnaten Iebcn, limb flint
GRillipnen Witelieber Der perihieoencn
prptcitdntiihcn Seftcn. Wir bdtten
~ocm5uiolec 16 Nillionen ipeiBc aa@
tbplifen unb Is Wilionrn nciBc
Yroteitanten IN bicicm 2anbc. (@on
Den 16 Wilipncn antboliten iinD uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
gemt[dJe katbnli[d)e Rehaktenre int Nriee.

Na6 beutiden Suelen fir bieIe
Qeitinn henrhritet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

~ pn sen AS Staaten in Der Union
Al haben 20 cine srDBere protc>
~ itantiidle SepplferIng. nlle
proteitantiiten Scften cifees
rednet, ais Die tatboIiife Stride.
Meun5ehn Stanfen BADEN eirc foibrs
liihc Webrbeit. Sn Nahfolgenbeu
lpirb Die 2iite berielben seseten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
zEAlAND|A WILL Be
TREATED AS PIRATE.
British Cruiser Waiting For Her Out
side of Mexican Fort Where
She Lies.
STOLE OUT OF PENSACOLA
Alleged American Ship Believed to
Have Armed to Prey on British
Commerce and Has Crew of German
Rcscrvists.

Washington. Nov 10.---The state
States Consulate at Progresso. Mex.
for further Information in regard to
the forced search of the steamship
zeaiandia made by men from British
cruiser while the Zealandia was lying
off Progresso in Mexican waters.
While the neutrality OF Mexico was
apparently violated by the British and
the rights of an American ship IN
vaded there are certain circumstances
in the affair which may result in no
action being taken in the matter by
the United States
According to latest reports the
Zealand is still in the harbor of
Progresso while the British cruiser is
lying outside apparently to seize the
Zee|andia IT she moves from Mexican
territorial waters.
The fact is that the Zealandia is not
in good standing before the United
States authorities. Should she enter
the United States jurisdiction action
will be brought against her for isav-
ing Pensacola, Fla, without clearance
papers
There Is reason to believe. further
more tht the Zeaiandia has armed
since leaving the United States port.
In That event II is pointed out that
it might be that the Mexican authari-
ties at Irogresso were not in posi-
ton to force her as an armed ship
TO leave Progresso within twenty-four
hours as required by her international
obligations and that the action of the
British in sending a search party
aboard of her in Mexican waters
might possible be due to that circum-
stance.
There has been great deal 81
mystery about the Zealantiia British
agents are said to have obtained evil
dence indicating that she intended to
engage in an attempt to destroy
British vessels carrying oil from
Mexican ports to England It has
been intimated that the British would
treat the eZa'andia as pirate II they
ever caught her
The Zealandia arrived at Pensa cola
from New York early In October AT
Pensacola, she was reported to have
taken on crew consisting chiefly of
Germans. 1t-was alleged that these
men wee German resarvists She also
took on board large quantities of pro-
visions An American flag which had
been painted on her hull was painted
over and later 1t was reported that
when at sea she flew the German col
ors.
She left Pensacola on the Night OF
October without obtaining clear
ance papers. She was next located by
British agents at Tampico. Mex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
WANTED HIS PAY
AND THAT AT ONCE

AS the result of an argument over
the payment OF salary. Emmett Har-
ris. "a negro, Is under the care of
physicians with a bullet wound in his
leg. and Joseph NJ. McCue, OF 24O7
East Grace Street, foreman of the
Biggs Antique Company, Inc. Is under
arrest on a charge OF INJECTING the
wound.
According to Mr. McCue. the negro
who was employed by the Biggs
Antique Company. quit Yesterday af-
ternoon and walked into the Office and
demanded his salary. When told that
he could NOT get it until pay day
the negro is said TO have. struck the
foreman. Harris hit him several times
and Mr.. McCue, grabbing his revolver.
which was in nearby dra wer, fired at
the negro. the ball penetrating one
OF the mans legs, The ambulance
was called and after temporary treat
ment was administered. the victim
was taken to the City Hospital, where
he is reported To be out OF danger
Mr.. McCue was later placed under
arrest and was Immediately bailed in
the sum OF $500 for his appearance In
Police Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
URICACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle 1872 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor
RED and tired, stiff legs and arms am
muscles, an aching head. burning ana
bearing-down pains in the hack-~worn
'ut before the day hegins-do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
BE strong, we'll and vigorous. with
no more pains from stiff joints sore
muscles rheumatic suffering. aching
bac ok or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonder
full Those sufferers who are in and
out of he'd half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest comfort ane
strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn Il
YOU have never tried The William :
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
t32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send ii with your name and
address. with 10c TO help pay distri-
button expenses, to The Or. d. \.
Williams Company. Dept 30sT-D. New
Posto &c Block, East hampton, Conn.
Send at once end you will receive by
parcel post regular Soc bottle, with
out charge and without mourning any
obligations ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
COSTLY FIRE At
BETHLEHEM WORKS
Manufacture of Light Calibre Guns IL
Given Serious et-Back.
Loss Over Million.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. 10
calibre for war purposes. some for this
country and some for the allies. was
given a setback today at the Bethle-
hem Steel Works. when a fire this
morning Quilted the number -four
machine shop The company in a
statement says, it is as yet unable to
give an estimate of the loss, but states
that the fire was serious According
10 estimates. however. the loss will
run al the way from $1,000, 900 to
s3,000.000
Workmen declare that there were
on the floor OF the structure. which
was greatly enlarged at the beginning
OF the European war. some 500 guns.
toSether with all the various parts
winch go to make a complete gun.
Probably $50 of these were finished
ready for shipment. While some ma
ter'al was taken to points of 50 fety.
very little was saved, 1t il said
according to the statement OF Vice.
President A. d. Mixsell. the fire started
on the first floor in the boring mill
and was caused by short circuit Of
electric wires iGniting oil. The oil in
the boring mill section runs along IN
ducts and part of its function is TO
catch pand carry along quantities
OF steel chips. which accumulate from
the boor,ng of the guns.
A workman is said to have tried to
quench the flames with bucket of
water. instead OF by sand. Aided by
a still draft from an elevator shaft
the flames began to spread rapidly
One workman describes the fire rs the
sudden bursting out of sheet of
flames which leaped many many feet
into the air
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
TAFT ROOTS FOR
ROOT FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago. Nov. io.--Wm. II. Taft ia
for EIihu Root for the Republican
nomination for president in 1916. the
former President In surprisingly
frank. candid and unrestrained inter
view on the national political situation
today In - apartments at the Black
stone Heix expressed his opinion as a
private Sizen and out of politics,
that Roo It's the one man who
answers the requirements OF the
times"
Mr.. Taft does not depreciate the
present political strength Of President
Wilson, but he affirns the belief that
the Republicans have an excellent
chance to win the 9l6 election If con-
ditions remain az they are"
He believes that next years ballots
will be cast with the European war in
full blast, He does not see a peace
Within eighteen months at the earliest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Attorney
CONSPIRACY CHARGES
ARE BEFORE GOVERNOR

Conspiracy charges involving Po-
lieemen farrell and Dryar. OF the
Hopewel police force, have been laid
before Governor Stuart by Police
Chief Cotton. of Hopeweli, Special
Prosecutor David A. Harrison, Jr, of
the Hopewell Police Court and De-
tcctive Mcconnell. OF the Baldwin
Feitz Agency.
H r. Vaughan and a man named
SPOTS were recently arrested at
Hopewell on charge Of perjury In
framing up cases of alleged liquor
law violations for the purpose of col
iectIne the s25 rewards offered by the
Governor for convictions of liquor
law violators Vaughan, in a sworn
statement. charges farrell and Dryar
with being in on the scheme, and
with collecting s. from him out Of
every s25 he received as reward for
being informer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
TO PROBE CHARGES Of
INT|M|DAT|hG VOTERS
Both MI. HirscI,berg and Mr.. Cohn
May Appear Before Grand
Jury If They Wish.

Charges Of threa tening and intimi-
dating voters in recent elections, made
during the last several days. VIII he
probed by the grand jury.
commemorative Attorney George
r. Wise announced yesterday after
noon that on November % the grand
jury room will be open to John Hirsch-
berg should Mr.. HirsChberg desire an
investigation regarding the charge OF
threatening or illuminating Jerry
Halihan before and after the
primaries of August 3. Mr.. Wise will
personally conduct the exa mination
into reports and statements that Mr..
HirSchherg had essayed to coerce
voters In debating as to how they
should vote.
MIR Hallhan is employed in the de-
partment of Commissioner OF AGri-
culture Koiner 1t is alleged that MI
Hirschberg told Hallihan that he
would lose his Job If he didn't vote FOR
Mr.. HirschherEs candidate for the
House OF Delegates. Mr.. Hallihan, IL
is said, dictated a statement. covering
the situation. which statement is IN
derstood to be in the possession oil
State Labor Commissioner Doherty
for presentation at the proper time
and before the proper authorities.
Superintend ent of Streets Henry
Cohn is also desirious OF having an
investigation. II is said into charges
that two employees Of his department
were threatened with dismissal II thes
did not vote for Mr.. Haddon in the
recent city election.
Said Comm onwealths Attorney
Wise Yesterday:
IF Mr.. Hirschherg and Mr.. Cohn,
or either Of them. following my state
ment TO the court. should wish to ap-
pear before the jury. the jury win
hear the testimony presented and win.
! expect, call for the witnesses de-
sired ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
OIL INDICATIONS ALL
ALONG CH|CkAHM0M|NY
Following sirEintan's Exclusive Story
Of Month Age, Bottom Lsnds Have
Been object of Inyestor.' In
teress.

The reported discovery of oil in Han
over. New Kent and Charles CITY Coun-
ties. IN the Chickahominy bottomiands.
followiu the discovery several weeks
ago Of oil near the Seven Pines line.
ia Heurico county. and the sending of
samples Of the product to Washington
for examination has created much en-
thusiasn throughout that section and
already local companies are said 10
be ia formation for the exploitation
Of the find.
The belief that petroleum in com
rnercisl quantities has been discovered
has led to the sending to this section
ct experts from Washington to con-
tiuue examination and on their ind
inFs largely depends whether or not
an OIL boom will strike this part OF
Virginia.
The discovery Of oil ooxlng from the
Chickahnminy bed near Highland
Springs was for several weeks close
Is guarded secret. Then ii leaked out
and first publication of the discovery
was made by The vireinian. Develop
ments followed quickly and property
%" ners In the Chiekahominy country
Investigated. Several OF them In the
counties Of Henrico, Hanover New
Kent and Charles City made similar
discoveries and many samples were
sent to Washington. Many inquiries
were made. Then came the announce
ment that Federal experts would inves.
tigate
Numerous investors are already se
curing options on mineral rights In
the ChiCkahomiuy and the next few
weeks will see these options covering
thousands OF acres OF land rIsd for
record In the county courts, In Hon
rico alone II is said. there will be
filed mineral rights options covering
q bout 1000 acres
company headed by r. NJ Novel;
"a said to have possessed Itself Of most
OF the Henrico optionR and II liz ex-
f'tted tfat Interested persons IN Hon
TIC" Will In short time begin the
drilling az well to demonstrate what
IL the value OF the find
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass OF hot water each morn
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright. alert--vigorous and
vivacious---a good, clear skin; q nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only By
clean. healthy blood. II only every
woman, and likewise every man. could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what q gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly
anaemic- looking men. women and
girls, with pasty or muddy complex
ions: instead Of the multitudes OF
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
flags and pessimists. we should see
vrile, optmiatic throng Of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast.
glass Of real hot water with IA tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
TO wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten Yards of bowels the pre-
Vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire ailmentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject to sick headache bill
tousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds, and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow. complexion and who
are constpated very often. are
urged To obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store.
which Will cost but a trifle. but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness Is
more important than outside. be-
cause the skin does not absorb impur-
tiles to contaminate the blood. while
the pores in tina THIRTY fee, If bouaIs
do.---Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
F ATHER AND SON
ARE OPERATED ON

George l., Browning. Jr., son Of
George L. Browning. OF Orange County,
who has just been reelected to the
House of Delega ties. was operated on
yesterday in Johnston-W Willis Hospital.
Young Browning, who was operated on
for a minor ailment, is resting well
In the hospital, and Is expected to be
able to leave the institution by the
end of next week.
Delegate Browning Ia also In the
Johnston Willis institution. He was
operated on Tuesday and the opera
ton was an important one. He Is i'm
proving. however. and will probably
leave with his son for home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
G. LEE MORRISON
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

G Lee Morrison formerly of Rich
fnond. who was fatally injured in an
automobile accident IN Buffalo. y. Y,
Will be buried today in Chicago. Ill.
The parents of the deceased live in
Morgan Park, a suburb of the Illinois
city His home was in Quincy. Mass.
where ne was connected with the Four
Rivers Shiphuilding Company
News of the death OF Mr., Morrison
was received by Phillip II. Powers.
secretary and treasurer Of the Powers
Taylor Drug Company, yesterday morn
ing.
Mir Morrison was employed at the
plant OF the old William r. Trigg ship
ward while he lived here, He married
Miss Emily Sublett jennings, OF this
city, who Is daughter of w l. and
Mrs Emily Jennings. OF Richmond. lie
was hrother-in~la OF Mrs e. q.
Meade. Mrs. Phillip H. Powers and
Robert NJ. Jennings, OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
NEW BUlGAR ARMY

tContinues From First rage
the allied forces now fighting In
frontier. presumably to precipitate
Greek intervention on their side, Is
offered by "A passage in today's official
erman statement that the Bulgarians
made a strong drive against the
French left w~>~-- on the Greek frontier.
forcing it to retreat at several points"
Allies NJ Neles.
official and unofficial advces from al
lied quarters are conflicting as to the
exact present status of the fighting
In southern Serbia and the strip of
Bulgaria invaded by the allies ex-
peSitionary forces. Both sides claim
successes. Along the southern front.
at least in the regian around KupriIi
tYelesl o. the Salonica Nash road the
allies appear to have upper hand.
The city was persistently reported re-
captured by the French The daily
mails Salonica correspondent in a des-
patch filed yesterday purporting to
state the real facts says:
French cavalry reconnoltered in the
direction of Kuprii. Having caught
sight OF them the BulGarians believed
an army was following the cavalry
and panic stricken. they evacuated
the town. The French cavalry entered
the city, set FIRE TO the nunition and
provision depots and then left"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
WEIGH RELEASED
ON $500 BOND

Mrs J y. Gallery, OF Pittsburg. sis
ter Of George X. WeIch. the Charles
ton, W. Va man arr here recent
Is on the charge Of being involved in
an alleged assault and robbery affair in
a room In Stunps Hotel, caused his
release on bail yesterday when bond
Of $500 was furnished by the National
Surety at her direction. ------.
WeIch's wife a handsome young
woman, held In connection with the
Same affair, was released along with
her husband Judge Richardson agree
.Hs 10 let her out OF jail on her own
recoEHizsuce Both were cited to APP
pear al the December term OF the
Hastings Court
John Corcketl alias David Crockett.
Of Charleston. also charged with com
pllrity IA the affair was bailed several
days ago, Harry NJ Smith his counsel,
becoming surety Crockett is "A
hrother-!u- law OF Burnett Davis a
former police chief OF Charleston Dav-
Ia was here last week In his behalf.