davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHiL ,DELPHIA. Jan. II The market va.
1srr'S Prices for the most part we're little
'nip-fd Brul Il Co Was OF ~. on odd lo's
VINE Philadelphia fler'rt" and philadelphia
Rand TrrH-.t c%ortIfi' ates ,lOsed fractiCnslly
oHci Cambria steel was unchanged. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
ELECTRIC BOND N>D nan IN

New York. January Il. 1915
I'll" regular quarterly dividend of tvo
t.'rl per cent on the Common stock ~
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE COW.
TANN has been declared, payable January
II, 1915, to stockholders OF record at the
close OF business January II. 1919.
II NJ. FRANCIS, SeCrctary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Of tn. I,eh.gh valley Railroad Company
viii he held on tuesday. tho lsth day %
January, 1918, at 10000 O'clock 4. NJ, q.
the ~Compauy's once, No c2s south Third
street. Philadelphia Pa.
d q. BAIRD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
40 Ia 1t 18th street.

80 East 18th Street.
January \, 1915
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF ,hi. Company for the election OF Trus-
tees 70 .rrve during thr ensuing wear viii
b. held al this Once MONDAY. January
-. 1915. Polls will be open from IL VI.
TO y. NJ Transfer books VIII Gloss
saturdsy. January 3. 1915. at ~ NJ. and
reopen Tuesday. January -. 1915.
II 4. CARTER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE CO.

FVEF DTtT FIT NTIfK DTVTDENn M al
New York. January l.. 1915
The regular quarterly dividend of one
ani one-hali t'PTcl per cent, on the Pre-
SHARE has been declared. nav
able February !. 1919. to s~tockholdsrs Of
1915. II NJ sgrrr,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

RID
The local market for spot cotton was auiet
am ulvtAusej. Zoe. for niddliug south.
f'n -'ut markets as officially reported were
NIrhausti. New Orleans, i21r.: Galveston,
" savannah. l2i.c; Memphis. ie 3sc. /:
Au-hsta, l. nc. Houston 900.
Nv nrIrMus mArAni ,lnsnI slcanN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The II \ " bids 10 Liverpool ~cre March.
!Fr; MAY, = ~" Iuly. iaS:c Octol~r
~. Tho market There - duo 10 open %.
lay I to 8 points ucrlIu,
Fort Tp,ptpIs and -to,Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Al REkAHDJNJ STATE RANK

The annual meeting OF ;hc ~~,ockhnId.-
OF N BERARDlNI STATE BANK VII be
held at tho Office Of tho Hank. Al No -
Mulberry 81, Borough 81 Manhattan. city.
County and State OF New York. Oh the 80,
d.y ut January. 1915, AZ the hour Of I
o clock IN tho afternoon, for the PURPOSE
OF elacting directors and the transact,nr
Of such other business as may come before
tho meeting.
NICOLA SCIORSCr. Secretary.
New York. January 8. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Chicago,B ur|ington&Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver : xtensiOn -Four Per Cent, Bonds.

Due February I. 1899.
81 NLI.D PROPOSALS addressed 10 the
underslGred at its office. 1876 DevonshIre
stree. Boston. Mass and endorsed on ou.-
eide OF envelope proposals To sell g.. ~.
8 z ~ CO p'nycr EN,,nsi,. -;
NDoN or SATURDAY, JANtAHY 10, 1915,
for the snle OF above named bonds to The
trustee. TO ABSORB THE SUN Oh M
HUNDRED FtFTN NINE THOUSAND
AND FIVE DOLLARS AID NINETY
EIGHT CENTS fiaH.o05 OR y
FART THEREOF IN accordau,n With tho
agreement dated December / 1851.
Proposals VII he opened aud successful
bids declared january IL, l9lS, AND IN
TEREST Oh ACCEPTED BONDS WILL
CEASE JANUARY Il. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Assignments.

PHELPS BROS. COMPANY. dealer ia
boiler, radiators and heating apparatus.
Of .33 broadway. has made an assign
mont to Andrew Foulds, j." Il was in.
corporsted In 1905 with capital stock Of
$50. 900 and Francis r.. Phelps II wash
inEton. d g, J. president The COM
psny had u branch in Washington.
PlNCCS HAck. grocer at li9 81 Marks
pisc". has made an assignment to Morris
l.yifs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

IRtDERItk u. E'kER. Chairman.
!. NGtsTl> BNK>tRD.
WE>RN T.. COOPER.
t.DOkt.E h. JOHNSON.
u. .. WUIr( own.
NIBFRT ~ WIGtIN.
T.. FDNt NJ ZN UER.
committee
Counsel.
= Z MOVIE SECRETARY.
"a Nassau street. New York cry.
THE EQUITABLE TRIST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. pepositsry,
g. Wal Street. New York cay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

JACOB GOLDMAN, dealer in furnishing
goods At ESQ FIfth avenue, has Mod
schedules showing iiLbillties ~ s3.e77
and assets Of $3.50.
JOSEPH OTNER, dealer In dry goods az
a5l First avenue, has nIai schedules
show inE liabilities Of s3,7t and assets
OF $3.50
ROBERT :. RICHTER, Ftationer 4, 2256
Broadway, has hled schedules showing
liabilities Of S2.i@s and assets Of $500 in
stock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
FIVE PERSONS HURT
WHEN TRAIN WRECKS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PASSENGER
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR FL
PASO EARLY TODAY.
spikes Had Been Removed from
One of the Rails-Five Cars
Leave Track and Turn Over.

NEW YORK. May i6.-Fiye pas
sengers were injured in the dining
car and a Pullman on Southern
Pacific eastobund train east OF III
Paso early today. The oficial re-
past TO the Southern Pacific offices
state that five ears left the rails
and turned over. Iacluded Ia the
wrecked cars Was the dining ear
and a Pullman.
Officials stated that abe wreck
was caused from broken rail-. but
no mention ~as made OF Mexican
bandits. Although unauthentir re-
ports said that bandits crossed the
uEe and removed the spikes from
the rail. officials expressed some
dlabt ~ this. = viii require ten
naars 60 clear he wrerkase and re-
stars normal traffic. lt was stateu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
IN PURSUIT
OF v|Ll|STAS
AMERICAN CAVALRY DETACH-
MENTs SECURING FOOTHILLS
FOR MEXICAN BANDITS.
ACTIVITY RENEWED
The Withdrawal of the Americas
Forces From San Antonio
signal For VilIistr9 to
Renew Activities.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. May is.--
Cavalry detachments are racing
through the foothills west OF Rubio
ranch today In pursuit Of seventy
villistas. three OF whose members
were killed In an attack on Licuten-
ant Geo. Patton's American cavai-
~ detachment at the ranch Sunday.
When the fight was over with
three Mexicans dead, friendly ma
tives Informed the Americans that
a strong hand was proceeding west
ward. The three slain Msxicans.
II was said. were stationed at tho
rear to act as scouts. The American
detachment immediately set out 10
break up the band. Reports received
at the advance base today say they
are close behind the villistas.
II is said some OF the villistas
wore parts OF American cavalry
uniforms.
The withdrawal of the advance
base from San Antonio. Mexico. IL
said to have been signal for renewed
villista activities. Recruits OF villa
are said to have visited the native
settlements and sought to stir up
anti-American sentiment and at tho
same time attempted to incite re-
volts among isolated Carranza gar
risons. pointing To the contraction
Of the American line as an evidence
of weakness.
Reports have been received ut the
advance base to the effect that villa.
has fully recovered from his wounds
and Ii regathering his forces In the
Durango mountains.
withdrawal continues. II Is stated
at headquarters. and ten thousand
men will soon be concentrated In the
vicinity Of colonia Dublan. Large
quantities OF food and other supplies
have been heaped up at Colonia
Dpblan to care for large force and
tide them over the rainy season
which is expected TO begin in few
weeks.
With the exception OF few motor
trucks all the transportation facili-
ties are occupied in the work OF
carrying supplies TO the expedition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
BANDITS WRECK
AND ROB TRAIN
FIVE PERSONS KILLED WHEN
ZAPATISTAS WRECK TRAIN
NEAR QUERETARO.
SECURE BIG LOOT
Twenty Thousand Dollars in Silver
Reported to Have Been Taken
from Express Cars--Pas-
sengers Are Robbed.

LAREDO, Texas, May 16.-Five
persons were killed and an Ameri-
can named Hill was robbed of 3d.
900 in gold when Zapatistas wreck
ed passenger train between Palma
Gonzales and Queretaro Friday
morning, according to advices
reaching here today.
No Americans were injured but
all were robbed, except Chas. A.
Douglass. Carranza attorney.
The engineer, fireman, coal
passer and two others riding on the
tender were killed.
William Rosendale OF Chicago, a
passenger, arrived at Eagle Pass to-
dav with the details of the wreck.
Rosendale said he heard that $780,
600 in silver was taken from the
express car. The Carranza paymas-
ter was robbed of $4,000 in paper
money Of the new issue.
Rosendale said he took refuge in
Douglass private car, the only car
not molested. and escaped notice by
the bandits. He said Douglas had
$40. .00O in new paper money.
Other adyices said that valuables
worth at least s500,00o were not
overlooked. These were in the ex-
nress car. All the passengers were
robbed.
The wreck was caused by the
hurning OF a trestle. il Is reported
The engine and tender plunged thru
the Gan. but the express, baggage
car and coaches remained on the
track. The Zapatistas then swarm
al about the wreck crying viva
villa and firing their guns. IheS
then proceeded to line up the pas
sepeers and rob them.
4 coal car sent out from Caleya
rascned the survivors and took then
bach 70 Celaya.
The bandits fled on the reported
anproach OF Carranza troops. soms
If them proceeded toward the hor
der rnd others went toward Quere
taro'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
LOVE LETTERS TO FEATURE
THE 0HPET MURDER TRIAL

WAUKEcAN. III. May IL The
love letters Of Celeztia Yeuker. the
neKalb teacher 90 whom William
ospat Who r. on trial FOR the muir
der of Miss Marian Lambert. was
engaged. uiil be laid before the lmrs
n fhe trial af orpef judge chas
~ u0Hiey ruled that the l.ffers of
fle Y8ukef Erf noe Ia the bands
81 the prosecution. should he turn-
"a over r. tHe clerk 81 ths conrt
aud copy lrnlshet the dafensr
rh. court also ruled th4t ths ief
tiers Urlfrsu ~ Orpet 90 Marian
Lambert uhiis he Nas IN the Wia-
ronaln Uaissfity must rema.u ln
the sole possession Of the prose a.
COS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
CABINET CONSIDERS
REPORT Of SCOTT
1T WAS SAID BEFORE MEETING
THERE WOULD BE NO
CHANGE IN POLICY.
Official Report Is Made on the Kill
ing of Three Mexican
Bandits at the
Rubio Ranch.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Of
ficial report on the killing Of three
Mexican bandits at Rubio ranch By
a force under Lieutenant Geo. Pat
ton reached the war department to-
day.
The message said Patton's small
force had gone for forage when at
tackled. The attacking party, said
to be villistas, is said to have been
routed.
This was the first attack on the
Americans since tbs shortening of
the line Of communication.
The report said that General
Acosta, Villista chief, was killed
in a battle early in the month
The cabinet had the report OF
Chief of Staff Scott on the recent El
Paso conferences with General OBJ
rcgon before it today. The members
thought the conferences as whole
showed a desire on the the part OF
Carranza and Obregon to assist the
American forces as far as possible.
There is nothing in the situation now
to give the cabinet cause for alarm.
1t was said before the meeting that
there would be no change in the
presidents policy
The Tampico situation is giving
officials more uneasiness just now
than anything else. 1t is feared that
Americans there may be in danger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
THE AUSTR|ANS
FALLING BACK
ROME REPORTS THAT AUSTRIAN
POSITIONS BEFORE ROVER
ETO ABANDONED.
A NEW OFFENSIVE.
Declared That Italians Are About to
Begin New Offensive Up the
Adige Valley--District Is
Clear of Civilians.

ROME. May 16.--Austrian troops
have abandoned advanced positions
before Rovereto in expectation of a
heavy italian offensive, retreating
In the direction OF Trent All the
villages in the Adige valley up which
the Italians might be expected to
move have been cleared of all non
combatants.
The Austrian authorities put the
order OF evacuation In effect Sunday.
Three hundred thousand Austrians
are now concentrated on the Tren-
tino-Tyrol front. They are dragging
guns up the mountain sides and are
CT nstructing rock barriers across
the narrow defiles In the valley and
are making every preparation TO
meet the expected attack. Mean
while the Italians continued TO inn
prove their positions In the region
of Royereto while artillery system
atically wrecked the Austrian de-
fenses as rapidly as they were con-
structed.
The war office issued a detailed
statement OF Italian operations of
the past two months. including the
recent fsonzo offensive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
NOTE TO ENGLAND WILL
BE SENT NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. May f1s With
data before him showing more than
one million pieces of United States
mail have been seized by the Brit
ish government Secretary Lansing Is
preparing to dispatch this govern
ment's protest against the English
policy next week.
Informal negotiations have pro-
ceeded for the past few weeks with
out result.
In compiling the new note the
state department will examine a
large amount of data.
Not even diplomatic mail has been
exempt from seizure, though the ad-
is trying to give Eng
land the benefit of any doubt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
sCOTT's REPORT IS
BEFORE THE CABINET
IT Is BELIEVED HE REACHED
VERBAL WORKING AGREE
MENT WITH OBREGON.
Generally Believed That the Mexican
Problem IL Closed for the
Time Being Clear
Out bandits.

WASHINGTON. May i6.--General ]
SCOTS formal report on his border
conferences with General Obregon
vas laid before the cabinet today.
The contents of the report led mem
berts OF the cabinet to believe that
some sort OF working agreement
had been reached between the United
States and the de facto government.
Except for some uneasiness over
the Tampico situation the admisis-
tration admitted that 1t thought the
Mexican problem for the time being
was closed along With the German
situation. Time alone Is needed 10
clarity the border conditions, Il was
stated.
The one fact which stood out
above all others In tho minds of Of
ficials was that Scott Is believed to
have convinced Obregon that the
punitive expedition has but one
single purpose, that the breaking up
OF bandit gangs In Mexico.
In substance Scott's report was:
That Obregon came to the confer
ence with misgivings as to the inten-
tion of the expedition In Mexico, but
went away convinced that the end Of
border banditry was the sole purpose
Of the expedition.
That Obregon had agreed to pros
vide ten thousand troops under Gen
erai Trevino to patrol the parral and
Big Bend districts.
That Obregon agreed that the Big
BEND Carranzistas who recently gave
the American officials some uncasi-
ness should not go back of General
Pershing's line.
That the Carranzistas would pur-
sue the Boquillas and Glenn Springs
raiders and deliver the American
prisoner. Deemer, safely.
Scott told the secretary that in
his opinion the situation was better
now than 1t had meen In some
weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
GERMANS PLANNING
NEW DRIVE ON RIGA
REPORTED THAT a LARGE GER
MAN FLEET LEFT kIEL FOR
RUSSIAN PORT.


LONDON. May - kumors that
Germans we're 20 begin q great land
and aea offensive against the Rus
sian port of Riga come from repen.
hagen II III reported from there that
a German fleet haas lett Aeii Cor
Rlsa. Copenhagen reported that the
ueN superareadnouRhf Hindsnhurs
and other fighting monsters wer" ln.
ciudsd "a ths neet
pafrr grad a.spatehcs reported
thar FlnH Marshal son fnuasnbure
sac fisp.arlnE great activity on thl
nnrfaera irons a. IF ID preparation
for : uca drive en- Rixa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
MEX|CANs ARRESTED
IS RESULT OF Fire
EELIEvED THAT FIRE AT FORT
Hiss WAS THE RESULT OF
MEXICAN PLOT.
Other Arrests Are Expected to Ba
Made Investigation Being
Conducted Hy Military
Authorities.

FL PASO. Texas. May 1.-two
Mexicans have been arrested as a
result OF the fire which destroyed
two buildings at Fort Bliss Satur~
day night The arrests we're made
as the result OF an Investigation by
military authorities. The identity OF
the prisoners is concealed as other
arrests are expected to be made.
General Funston has ordered Cen
cral Bell. commandant at the post.
20 appoint board Of investigation.
II Is believed the fire was the result
of a Mexican plot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA
ABOUT TO QUIT COUNTRY

GALVESTON, Texas, May 16.-
Special dispatches received here to-
day stated that President Estrada
Cabarera of Guatemala was preparing
to flee from the country because OF
tie revolutionary activity. The re-
volt is reported to be beyond con-
troll OF the government troops. Ca
barera has sailing vessel waiting at
a convenient point to take him out
of the country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16

as Easement.
Sidney Waggoneer. who was on
the stand when the hearing adjourn
ed until tomorrow. was a signaler
aboard the Bluebell which overhaul
ed the German auxiliary carrying
munitions to the Irish rebels. Wag-
goner told how the Bluebell encoun-
tered a tramp steamer flying the
Norwegian flag and signalled for her
name. The response was that its
name was odd" The sloop's cap
tain was not satisfied and ordered
the stranger to halt The vessel
fled and a few minutes later was
blown up from the interior by the
crew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
Gross COUNTRY FLYERS
PASS THROUGH TEXAS
FLIGHT ACROSS THE CoNTiNhN'
IL SCHEDULED To START
SEPTEMBER SECOND.
The Route From New York To "a"
Francisco VIII BE By Way 81
Dallas. Waco. Austin and
san Antonio.

NEW YORK. Nav IA second
prize OF sto.ooe In adal''o"
10 the first prize Of SEQ eco has been
offered in the trans-continentai aero
nl.,e eomnetifion scfranied 70 start
sentemher :. Allan h1e
cent Of the Aero Club q Ane' I. >
made this announcement today II
lowing the receipt 81 letters iFo
an over the United states shoN'As
interest In the contest
The route ~ the tllght "iii p p
he vay % Baltimc-e. washins''.
= Lesis. Kansas Ci r. Ferf Nof'a'
p,lr,s wae3 Austir san Aniofio'
r Paso. Tucson. f11a ans
Diego. fhsuce 20 fhe coast i'
Franeiaeo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
HIGH COST Of DISAnPs
PROMISES WARM DEBATE

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. n. May
1d The committee reported 20 Tia
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church today thar II sas
enable "a obsy the implied inat-ne-
tions yesterday for reduction ia
'he Number of bishops The som-
mgste-s report suggested that seven
h~ chosen The committee declined
- eliminate Pittsburgh and Detroit.
Indications we're that the report
xo1ld lead Ia another warm debate
on high rc-f Of bishops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
enc AGO ~ PLANNING
To otTRIyAh NEW YORK

CHICAGO. May i6. Greater
than New York" was the slogan
adopted today by Chicago prepared
ness advocates for preparedness
parade here June 10. rore than
200,6 men. women and childra,
are expected to he In line
The final plans will be made ut
a mass meeting OF prominent citi-
zens this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
Wild AND WOODY WEST
HAS M MORE MORE
WILD AND WOODY STEERS

} DICKINSON. y. ID. May i6.
} Because there are no more Wild
} steers In the Wild and wooiy 4
} west. the u. p, O. T.. state con-
} vention. meeting here today.
had 10 send all the way to Wild 4
and woody Mexico 20 set some 4
, 20 be used In a pageant tomor-
, row. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
><><<<~<>~>~~~>>
CALIFORNIA SINGS THE
RIPE OLIVE TODAY.

' oRoVlLLE, Cal. May 1e.- 4
. California Ripe Olive" day was 4
, celebrated here and elsewhere Z
In the state today. The festi- Z
, val was intended to call atten- 4
, ton to recent growth of the Z
California olive industry. Gov 4
, ernor Hiram Johnson issued a Z
, proclamation, urging all citizens 4
, to celebrate by eating olives. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
FRENCH GENERAL REPORTED
KILLED AT THE FRONT

PARIS, May 16.--General Mar
hand has been killed at the front, ae-
cording to dispatches reaching mere
this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16

Modest claims are a good deal
scareei than modest girls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16

A country In which mud is a CON-
mon sight usually figures largely IN
the agricultural reports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16

II the children had their way
about il. more men would engage in
the confectionery business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-16
|I)N PLANS
! WE'RE UPSET
,su FARMER CAUSED THE
n ut oF SIR ROGER CASE
W. wryT ON THE COAST.
|HN PARTY LANO.
A.,elv Notified Barracks and
,.ssars We're Sent to Investi-
..te-pescribes Arrest.
of Sir Roger.

I,oynoN. May 16.-John McCar-
cary county farmer with his
,,;sh brogue, upset all the
.rsnared i'm Berlin months
4 nr Sir Roger Easement to lead
sAsllion to sweep all Ireland.
4. vas disclosed in the testimony
n, in Bow Street court today
4. continuation of the hearing
\, Roger Daniel Bailey also
4, his hearing continued simui-
|,ously with Easement.
| vas Mccarthy and not the Brit
! .seret service agents who caused
I arrest of Sir Roger. McCauhy's
,pe was so Gch that the court
\ svectators had difficulty II un-
kSauding him. AS witness i'll
y hearing he told a story that
nk all fiction.
Il testified that on the morning
Good Friday he was waxing
m the Irish coast near Tallee
II he noticed small boat il the
He walked to the beacl and
a he pulled the boat out q the
Eg he observed fresh foobrints
Ase men in the sands. III said
ior some reason his susIcions
n aroused. He sent word o the
racks and Immediately Ulcers
out to make investigation
Sreant Berne of the Iris con-
husry took up the story there.
aid the police were scttered
sa vide area along the coast
IN the news came that thre men
anded. After a vigorous earch,
Ne said, they found CaseIent in
Old fort known as Fct Nc
sle. The prisoner, he sal. pro-
Nd vigorously against arrest,
kang that his name was tichard
lion and that he was anauthor.
pite Of his protest he vas es-
Kd to the barracks. He hid drop
note on which was witten:
An awaiting further instruc-
u Further munitions ah rifles
Ned Send another ship.
iar German, a pretty servant
vas summoned to the ,arracks
aentified Easement as he man
aE emerging from te water
the collapsible boat ad cap
The German girl, gain in
today, identified the prisoner.
iFhael Hussey, Car, county
hand, corroborated NCarthy's
rnoay.
sEeant James Butler Of the
eonstabulary, who es,rted Sir
= from Trallee to Duhn, testi-
nat Easement broke own and
" when informed tn two of
aends were drowned a motor
kisat.
u sorry" he said, aording to
~ Because they can here to
ne They were finmen.
Inspector from Scotnd Yard
IVA that Easement admitted
A'atlty when he met i'm at the
'N station in Londo,and took
y the tower
I Roger moved unealy in his
throughout the testimony.
~4s Ills short beard I'D tousled
Sl'chlng his hea and tap
~ notebook with Deneil. His
"aef left the witHses while
's'e testifying.
stable Reilley. VII arrested
Sa'' testified thatwhen be
y the prisoner , found a
'e"en in Germs covering
"s recent travt in Ger
collins. an In lad of
iea's and III 5ch brogue.
aa' he was ding @ pony
Were Casemt was ar
ne said he stoed and his
@mmandeere,fIe was or
afise to True with the
nc Prisoner here Case
= Imprisoned.
s1llea wn the boy
'aA, he nj positively
- prisoner abe man. he
ni minute fore he an
~afaarity. am0tor ear
se that solicitor s
- stack hd him on
70 drive n q Baliy-
's Tsy he 4 be picked
snon ~ "A gea to-day