davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
NEW SUSPECT IS HELD
IN MURDER ATTEMPT

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 2S.-George
NcHenry. a waiter OF Washington, ID.
c. who was arrested there and
brought here last night in connection
with an attempt on the life OF Frank
lin T. Schneider. a wealthy candy
manufacturer. in hotel here last
Thursday. was identified today by G..
W Morris. manager of the hotel. as
having been a guest there the day
Schneider was arrested.
McHenry and Thomas G. FOrney, the
Washington attorney who is alleged
by the police to have confessed that
he was implicated in the plot TO kill
Schneider. his father-in-law, Will be
given hearing June 80.
Forney was taken TO the county jail
this morning where he viii be held
without bail until the hearing. He
denied that he contemplated suicide
but the officers took away his belt,
garters and suspenders. Schneider,
the police declared. would be the prin-
cipal witness at the hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
CAPITAL ASSURED OF TONE OF GERMAN REPLY TO SECOND NOTE
THE WAR TODAY

The tide OF battle is again flowing
with the Teutonic allies in Galicia.
The German and Austrian claims OF
victory are substantiated by Russian
admissions OF retirements out of Lem
berg simultaneously comes news OF
a Russian council OF war At the front,
presided over by the emperor and par
ticipated in by the Russian command
er-in-chief. the Grand Duke Nicholas.
leading military men and several cabi-
net ministers. while in Petrograd the
recent retirement OF the minister OF
var is 10 be followed by other minis
teriai changes. according TO current re
port
Following recent indications that the
Germans were resuminE activity with
the possible intention OF beginning an
other march on Warsaw from near the
East Prussian borders come reports Of
a strong offensive movement by the
Teutonic forces in southern Russian
Poland. The latest Russian official re-
port mentions this with the declara-
fion that up 70 Saturday the new often
sive had been unsuccessful. II Is like
wise affirmed that German attacks in
the Shawl and Narew river regions and
across the Niemen have been repulsed.
News from other sections OF the war
front includes an Italian Official re-
port OF an unsuccessful attempt by the
Aastrians 20 re;ake the heights OF
The British steamer IndraEi has
been sunk in ST Georges channel by
a German submarine.
British aviators have flown over
smyrna. dropping bombs and causing
more than seventy casualties in the
Turkish garrison there.
Tcutonic forces have pushed their
way across the Dniester along the en-
tire front. the German Official state
mcnt shows
The Russians admit they have with
drawn from the SO-miie Bobrka-Zur-
awna front. making Il appear that
the entire battle front in this terri
tory will be shifted eastward.
PetroErad declares that the reEroup-
iuEs of the Russian forces necessitated
hy the outcome Of the Teutonic cam
paiEn in Gaiicia has been completed
and tha; the Russian armies are now
ln readiness 20 resist further Austro-
German advances IN either Galicia or
southern Poland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
FAMINE rs RELIEVED
IN MONTEREY DISTRICT

Monterey. Mex. June "a, via Laredo,
Texas. June 2S.-Food shortage in this
part OF Mexico has ended with opening
the transportation to interior Mexico
and travellers enroute south from the
border now are able to get a plentiful
supply.
At the principal stations between
Neuvo Laredo and Monterey. Rod
riguez. Lampazos and ViIlaldama,
chicken. meats. corn and sweet cakes
are offered for sale by hawkers, who
meet all trains. The same is true in
regard to native drinks. such as honey
ed water. made from species of the
cactus plant; coffee. sodas and other
beverages.
Along the line to Monterey are seen
many fields of native corn. while the
hiIlsides are alive with herds of goats,
meat of which is generally used
throughout Mexico. In Monterey. the
market places are filled with every
sort OF food and meat. and in one OF
the principal thoroughfares-La Cal
zada Union-there are huge piles of
native corn.
Figured on a gold basis everything
is much cheaper than in the United
States, but figured on constitutional
ist money basis and considering that
two dollars constitutionalist Q6 cents
gold) is a days wage. living expenses
are high for the poor.
Washington. June 2S.-Civil and
military authorities in Coahuila loyal
TO General Villa have served notice on
the American Red Cross that relief
supplies will not be permitted to enter
that state.
From Durango in the state of that |
name. a report was received today that |
food supplies which il was estimated a !
few days ago would last until about |
Aug /. will be exhausted long before. |
Rear Admiral Caperton, en- route TO I
Cape Haitien. on his flagship. the
cruiser Washington. reported today he .
had heard quiet prevailed at Progreso. )
Reports from Admiral Howard on |,
the west coast OF Mexico reported /
quiet in the Yaqui valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
GERMAN FORCES
USE NEW SHELLS
s&eda nswHzsr Caasss ess4t uasse
ta Essslaas ia tas Ca@paisn
Cd esslissz.

ws-sav. 5sse De-. ,cesrsspesesses
sf g- Associated HressI seRFs-
eassss Of tsr wsssss 5s Ess Ualieisg
FGsgfss were essse1t 81 saFl.ss easf
st wefFs were seed tFsss atE eslibfr
E5sss. ssa5 ssFEsee ttstsF t-ssEsisss-1
ss ss .esrrvfFwer ee retsFe5ez Co.
WsFssv rfa@ tss srasF
'tss.a-ts asF es cess ssw- sr eaer
rsrE set rsr lafasEfT se F5fr Eel
"a rsT tseassry eaFer.F @eeapsFs ere
sreeeEss fsF esasaa eaar woe
Nssg tsFss.fE.sE af st are tae erU
4sa,ts sFss ar EEs GsrFssss-F allies
wssFE ere 90 ssfaFs Del E5s@essF ast
VefEF ss11 ress.ts rer assfs Bow
ssrf sesers sE e. E5EE ssEIs sss lss
seET seesFrates sf tsst sssa s6sE rsffs
before rtsfsGfsf eve s=eaets serFf
strfsisE These H9VtfEFFs 60 s9E frr
seesefs ERE Nfues sse~tsfs sf ere sses-
-s, See Fs weaeE sas7 are sazE Ea D.
stssr1ar 5s sgerY wsY
Vhrr % 4Sa1ts sset. FtEs F mFsss
5stFs Co sVerYtersE wlfEse r. raft.s ~
$50 rarfs asf sVss farther OF ne
rssrr sersssse af ss gas res asea fss
boess efsef sretssfs ssE essesss tsas-
wts escape ere essesf fsaEassts sst
TvfsE Fserfs IRIS gas rsEsfs en-
eos5v cavities aeF tears Esss asss.tsF-
semefesass strteefsE tss esFa OF Essif
efessss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
CHINA AND JAPAN
TOLD US. POLICY
Note to Oriental Govern
ments Defines Our Attitude on
Their New Treaty.

Peking, June 2S. 12:15 p. M
Warning that the United States would
not recognize any agreement between
China and Japan which impaired
American rights in China or endan-
gered the so-called open door" policy.
was conveyed to the governments of
China and Japan in notes from Wash
ington which were delivered about
May 10. The notes were handed to the
foreign Offices of both countries a week
after China had acceded to the de-
mands contained in the Japan ultima
tum insisting on concessions from the
former nation.
The United States note. in substance.
follows:
I'm view of the negotiations which
now are pending before the govern
ment OF China and the government of
Japan. and OF the agreements which
have been reached as a result thereof,
the government of the United States
has the honor TO notify the govern
ment of the Chinese republic that it
cannot recognize any agreement or un-
dertaking which has been entered into,
or which may be entered into, between
the governments of China and Japan
impairing the treaty rights of the Unit
ed States and its citizens in China.
the political territorial integrity Of the
republic of China or the international
policy relative to China commonly
known as the open door policy An
Identical note has been transmitted to
the Japanese government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
TEUTONS CONFER
ON BALKAN PLANS
Try 10 Counteract Efforts OF Allies to
Get the Southern States 10 Join in
the War.

Frankfort, Germany, via London.
June 2S.-The Berlin correspondent OF
the Frankfurter Zeitung. who has close
relations with the foreign office, sur
misses that one purpose of the visit of
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holweg
and Foreign Minister Won Jagow TO
Vienna is TO discuss what steps may
be taken TO counteract the efforts of
the entente powers TO induce the Bal
kan states TO join them in the war.
\ dispatch from Vienna yesterday
stated that DIR. Won Bethmann-HOlweg
and Herr Won Jagow had arrived there
for a conference with Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Austro-Hungarian for
eiEn minister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
LANSING'S SUCCESSOR
MAY BE JOHN w. DAVIS

Washington. June 2s-Gossip con-
eerning ;he successor to Secreta. Y
Lansing as counsellor OF the state de-
partment continued today with promi-
nent mention in Official quarters OF
John ". Davis. solicitor general Of
the department OF Justice. Former
Representative A Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania. was suggested as Mr..
Davis probable successor. No selec-
ton is likely. however. until President
Wilson returns from Cornish. y. H
Inasmuch as the position OF coun-
selior requires n thorough familiarity
with international Law. IL is thought
likely IN some quarters that some man
who has represented the United States
on arbitration tribunals. or is now en-
gagged IN the practice OF international
Law Will be selected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
WARDEN DETERMINED
TO FIND WIFE SLAYER

Joliet. III. June Edmund ". Al
len. warden Of the state penitentiary
here. planned 20 resume his official
duties az the prison today. Il will be
the FRS, time he has stepped within
the prison walls since the body Of his
wife was found In their apartment a
week ago yesterday.
The eXhumation Of the body and the
rcopening OF the inquest was still in
doubt today ". n. Heise. former
states attorney. who conducted the in
quest. said that he had arranged TO
make a time schedule OF all facts in
the murder and OF the movements
% couvlcts who. with Chicken Joe"
Campbell. are suspected.
I'm going 10 stick 10 my resolu-
tIon 10 sift this matter TO the bottom"
Warden Allen said 4 want the man
who murdered my wife 10 pay for il
with his life But / want 10 be sure.
I don't want an innocent man held for
the crime even II it had 20 go unpun-
ishcd.-
Particles taken from under the finger
nails Of Chicken Joe" Campbell.
negro convict held by a coroner's jury
for the murder OF Mrs. Odejte Allen.
wife Of the warden OF the penitentiary
n Joliet. contained no trace of blood,
L was announced today.
The analysis was made by DR.. vii
lam d. McNally. coroner's physician
lf Cook county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
OFFICERS ARE AFTER
HARRY THAW'S WIFE

N~W York. June Subpoena ser
vsrs sent by Deputy Attorney General
Frank \ Cook WcFc az ChateauEay
lake. near Malone. y. y. today. 20
serve q summons on Mrs. Evelyn Nes-
bic Thaw 60 testify here ia the jury
trial % the sanity of her husband.
Harry X ThaW.
Agents of the attorney generals
orcs. Who yesterday watched Cul-
haze camp. where Mrs ThaW has been
staying for several days. S.re unable
20 determine whether she would ae-
esps service os the subpoena Confict-
iaE reports a. 20 Mrs. Tha~'s willing
aess or uawfiiinkness 10 testify we're
received here. one % them stating that
cos br = witness
Prior 90 the taking % testimony to-
aay Justice HSndrick warned ncwspA-
Per men that punishment for con-
trnp; % court would be given any edi-
tor ~ho published stories outlining
possible future evidence.
Thaw's counsel los; = point today
uhsn Justice Headrick upheld the
sfate-s contention tha; the report OF
the federal commission. headed By
General Ssrrcter. on Thaw's -aaity.
should not be admitted IN evidence II
vas oz this report that Thaw was ad
mifted 20 bail In Ne~ Hampshire
General S;r-e,er vas then called 20
The stand He described the eom-nis-
ssoa's examination of Tha-. who vas
asked. be said. 20 tell o: his escape
from Mattea~an. but was reluctant NJ
nrs. 20 DO 80. ThAw then drew a rough
sketch % Na;teAwAn and went into de-
,aiis % iife af Na;tea~ar- He also re-
lated IN detail the shooting Of Stanford
White And the preceding eireum- /
stances
-Thaw said ths, Immediately on nr- !
ax The plk;oi he realized he had done |
xrorg.- Cenerai Streeier said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
ST. PAUL MUST REVISE
RATES TO DEs MONIES

wassfass6e. fsss a. cs@mofaEg
rssss over ere cnsesEs. ttltwaskse q
sg Fast ssf etsss sesss 8a sEF5ersl-
saraf lael lssseesss EsEssis. eeaess.
sstslsss ssstsf ss5sss ssE HaeeF ar
ssssss frssa Cn6essa s1 u.=s M85aFs.
ssvs. we're fsas5 FassF sF ere 5sErF-
stsss eaessssree esesessss1ss Co se4g5ss
rsetsssa SEE 60 eF,ssr vas issasG
Cerrtslss aEsEsss class asG eara-
rs6dlsv rrssortfsest rates betSeer
r,ss Moses ass sss Mfsssss5pss river
90 se5srssess orfEfsasSsE &c o. tss-
sles,s % soszts ssss es fEs tliiaoss- Ia
sssas stsss tzsss vas dismissed villa
ass sFsfssfesi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
GERMANS PLAN
TO Get vERDUN
Attacks on Important French Forth
fed City are Made From Two
Directions.

Paris. June IS, (6;2O a. m.)-The
Germans. in fighting furiously at Bag
atelle and in the trenches OF CalOnne,
are seeking to approach the strongly
fortified town of VerduR, according to
Lieutenant Colonel Rousett, military
critic OF the Petit Parisien. He be-
iieves they are seeking to gain con-
troll of the railroad from Chalons to
Sainte Nenehould While they are
aiming at Verdun from two directions
the critic believes the efforts of their
army Will prove futile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
MORE ARRESTS MADE
NEAR SLATON HOME

Atlanta. Ca. June 2S.-FOur men ar
rested between midnight and dawn by
the militia guarding former Governor
Slaton's country home are held pend
ing action by military authorities. The
men we're found near the Slaton es-
tate and failed TO explain reasons for
their presence. No arms were found
on them.
The % men arrested near the Slaton
estate Saturday are still in Jail. though
no formal charge has been placed
against them.
Officers of the guard reported there
was no evidence OF disorder within
the zone under martial Law. last night
Former Governor Slaton plans TO
leave IN n few days on a trip 10 the
Pacific coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
Advices From Ambassador
Indicate United States
Demands Will Be Met.
LONG DISPATCH SENT
Exact Nature of Message Is
Not Revealed but State
Officials Optimistic.

Washington, June 2S.-A favorable
reply by Germany 10 the last Ameri-
can note on submarine warfare is in
dicated in todays state department ad-
vices from Berlin.
The adyices came from Ambassador
Gerard and were notably the first of
American note reached the German
foreign Office The exact nature OF
the ambassadors message was not
divulged for obvious reasons. and 1t
did not become known whether he re-
vealed any indication of the trend OF
the forthcoming German reply. The
ambassadors dispatch was of suffi-
cient detail, however, TO put officials
in an optimistic attitude. II was COM
municated at once to President Wilson
at the summer White house at Cor
nish, y. II.
Result of DR.. Gerhard's Work.
Ambassador Gerard based his OBJ
servations on the favorable effect
which the visit of DR.. Anton Meyer
Gerhard. emissary of Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador here,
had produced on officials of the Ger
man government. Dr. Gerhard was
understood by Ambassador Gerard to
have reported that public opinion in
the United States had been growing
more and more favorable TO Germany
when the sinking of the Lusitania un-
did what had been accomplished. Ger
hard made it clear also that the Unit
ed States did not want war, but want
ed a satisfactory reply to its represen-
tations.
German officials are eager, accord
ing to Ambassador Gerard's report. TO
give such an answer, but at the same
time they have made it clear that
Germany cannot make any concessions
which would destroy the effectiveness
of the submarine rs an offensive
weapon. What the German government
is endeavoring to do. it is understood.
is to find some method by which
Americans travelling on ships primar-
lily used for passenger traffic shall be
safe while the submarine continues TO
be used in attacking freight ships OF
nationality, carrying chiefly
contraband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
BRYAN MAY TALK
ABOUT MUNITIONS
Chfeazs Sess q Isufsus Want ~
-seFstaFy o. -Feat AhsHf ship
HFrfs 81 StaF >spFiirs-

cefesrF. Issr et- Wuism JeaaiHEs
gsfss asF lf at1Fess ts- s9as %.
rs4fsss go satisfactory arrangements
eaa be e4fs~
rsis s'str@Fst was made today hg
O. b. tfaaae5. chairman OF thr cBm-
EIftrr 1s srFsrEraTraEs f8F che meet
.es uFieF was fa have been keit Coz
FlEss sst sf uFiea if uss oFiEinsity
srrseE-t fssf 1fF usvas. paasiaE here
oa ais trse fs t.lae9,as Neb. shoaid
SPEAK
rt- s4b.-ef aa uhich Mf nryan
vas r9 'slE uss rrat.F a usiapF mat
f-F sst1 ur tlammr5- we wasted
Essa tg tste aa fEr ra9aftsfiaa % asi-
HeeiEiss ara Er oErfrt Co repeat his
Sew Y9rE ssErFss on peace That
Ezit was-1 Co. as a1 good sop the
FRPaFtsfiae Gr masifioas % var ana
EssFe We9tt BE- peace ia a saoafh. We
sslsEFsRs srt E5H eegaestins 3 change
~ F8Rse. saE ue witt fs1w more about
sEss WErs kr arrives frfr thss after
e6oa. NT eoamitfse Witi meet hisu az
ere ssss5aa
rTGe raeeEirE Ess beea postponed.
rec beesase OF ttr Hrgaa 90 mgeh a.
5eesase it appeared dosbifai u enc
cst5sean e1gtt b. prepared 60 bold
tte eFosd Later ws utti have the
@eessaE sad Nc. ufyau viii b. ths
sTtsr5pat speaker m ws can make sat
issset1rT srFanEer@sts with hisa.
ne eomssifse~ met Mr. HFyaa and
sHrr a taiE with his1 decided % posi-
5oae tEs ns~esiaE aufii q later date
We nr7ar fecifrf 90 leave for Liza
esla. Neb. toniEhF at 6 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
Steep Banks Along Tribu-
taries Of the Dniester Will
Help Keep Back Foe.
TEUT0NS GET HALICZ
Berlin Claims Capture Of
Town in Galicia-New
Attacks on Vistula.

Bertha. Juns - tvia London. 5.i5
. @l-The toua % Halicz IN Gaiieia.
on the pni~ster river. has been occu-
pied by the German troops. according
Co. ths announcement given out today
tF GrFmaa military hradquartcrE.
Besides the occupation of HaiicE
enc osfcisl statement announces that
il~ River puiesteF has been crossed by
tas Germans aionE the entire front
FrfFoErai. June es. fvla London .-
uneeFs o. the Russian general
star Eaa state that thry have salts
fzetoFiiy achieved the FrEroupinE OF
teelF forces u@ccssitated by the Ger
mza Gaiiriaa campaign and that they
stast ready effectively 90 oppose a
further advance % the Auatro-Germnn
forces .a Caiieia os On southern Rus
STA
Ths Gala Lipa river. 90 which the
Uassiau forces have retired. nows
splta from Eohatyn. branching from
sar uasrsirr river near uaiiez and.
uifE steep banks and bluffs provides
admirable facilities for defense.
Further eastward the Zlota Lipa.
aaofh~r tributary % thr pnisstor and
paFalriiiuE the Gala Lipa az q dis
lAhss % IS miles would. la the opinion
% critics. otter even a stronger obsia-
cis 60 q German advance. since be-
sides having natural advantages. IL is
sapported by a good railroad line.
attack Along Vistula.
The most important point Of the
present front is that portion OF the
Vtsfaia llst north % the River san.
Here tAr Germans "a considerable
uumbrrs are aftemptiuE 20 force the
river and b. % doinE flank the Rus
sian positions aipaE the TancE. which
as SET have showa no signs % yield
iIs 20 the frnatai attack.
Tue wooded approach 20 the river
az this poiut allows the Germans sue
crssfsiiy Co mask their operations and
Go conceal their batteries. but the rec
ord 90 th- fighting np % Saturday
shnus that no real advantage has yet
brfn gained ~ the Germans.
The Importance % this move is well
recognized by che Russians. since u.
sueeessfui 30 would unite the German
forces oa the iefi side 90 the Vistuia
with those operating in Lublln prov
iner against the TaucW front
German activity appears 90 b lin
it~d az present % the pniestcr and
Vistuia rivers In the region % Lem
trrE 90 serious fEhting has been re-
ported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
CHICAGO CAR MEN TO
SHOW COST OF LIVING

crfraEs. IN. tsss s. ssrsss car
srse1eYs sGssersssE e wife ss9 tkFse
ess,,srse eassae lsss o. tsss tsaa o. go
a gssfs seeessisE 90 sEsFss 60 b~ SOB
e ssss tp,ssY 90 ssetsfss1Fs selected 90
sessts sss EiGssssess essweez ts.6e0
seTsss ear ssssieTss ssz sks eo@pasiss.
TIE sEsrss were prepared ~ ~. y.
stssss. isssssasas-sr Frsstssss % tss
asiae % street eas sss. ssG sseF sFs
60 bs sss sssss % sss zss's plea Zoe
Nass lacrosse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
v~r. Crur >ss IN >s~s-

N~w o-tsses. Ia. Js.s sS-vs-s
Cr,sz is ses BE- sse,s % food. seeorefsE
80 q te=zssy esstssrs7 received eere
ersrs General csrrssss's fsret<z MA
ascer TIE e-essts ersa@ee ss false
reports % o feed ssortz<s - to e..y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
PIay on Golf Tle

Chicago. June 2s.-Anthony Haynes.
the Rockford golfer. and F. H. Hicks Of
Long Beach, Cal, club. have been or
dered TO play on their tie for the In
dividual honors in the Tom Norris
competition next Saturday, It was an
nounced today. A gold medal = the
prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
Honeopaths IN Convention,

Chicago. June 2s.-With delegates
from all parts of the country attend
ing. the fist annual convention of the
American Institute of Homeopathy
opened here today. The convention
VIII continue until Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
TIE WEATHER
Fereeast IiIi : y. n ronorrow. for
ESek leland. parenport. Nolins
aas NfrfuffN


Frosasiy showers this afssFzeoa and
tsafxAt. Trsssssy. partly cloudy. Not
nsseh change iz temperature.
Hishes. temperature yesterday. sss
lowest last ri<Af. -. Temperature a;
=. - 60
wiza velocity a. q -. 10 =iiss an
bear.
Pr~espstsssoa - sss past "a hours.
roees
Relative kzzsssi;T =; a u. IS. =;
: . N. IS.
in saERiER. Local Foreess:ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LTAGTE.

HattFftFs@Etasas 81 u'Ntf NssE"-
sSsSs aes Meyers.
ss. Posts. Nio. Jsse - CNasiasaii-
rtstsbaFEs 81 L0gts. postpoasds -;
Erpaaes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

Batteries Ftsser and NsEsmaker;
shSre. Coiiias. NaFs aad Cady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
| CAPT. SToREN AND TWO OTHERS
MUST FURNISH BONDS

"OSA CNlNASAl DClNDS
Capt James StOren of the Maxwell
st. police station, Serg't Michael
Weissbaum of the same district and
Former Detective Serg't Frederick
Roth must appear in court today to
furnish bonds. They were indicted
by Hoyne's grand jury on a charge
of obstTucting justice.
Eight men with police records, as
sOciates of Isadore WeXler, convict,
have gone before the grand jury
during the past few weeks. The in
dictments resulted.
The policemen are charged with
neglecting to arrest burglars, and
even aided them in committing
crimes. According to the indictment,
they suppressed some. and supplied
false testimony in west side burglary
cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
EXCHANGE HOTEL CASE MAY BE
ONE FOR MORALS COURT

A morals court case against the
owners of the Exchange hotel may
result from the story told to Dep,
uty Coroner Geo.. Webster, holding
an inquest over the body of Mrs. Julia
Mullen, wealthy north side widow,
who died of heart. disease in the place.
The property, when it was notorious
under the name of the Hotel Cecil,
p E. Van Buren, ST., was owned by
the millionaire, Ira B. Cook of EV-
anston. The deed was later trans
ferred to his two sons, Raymond and
Chester, also of the north side sub
urb. It's ownership now is uncertain.
Testimony at the inquest showed
Mrs. Mullen registered in the hotel
with Rob't Ambrosius, music teacher,
724 Grace ST., as "R. Arnold and wife,
Milwaukee" They went to a room
and Mrs. Mullen was stricken and
died. ..