davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07

German sirshirs raided Engisnd: two Nov. N-American steamer chemung sunk by German submarine, creM saved.
 Nov. 9.-Sir John R Jellicoe Yas made hrst sea lord of the admiraityf and Sir David David Beatty. commander of fhe grand
 Faikenhayn captured Pitechti. Rouman- Ian railway center. and KampSlung
 Italian steamer Palermo ttrpedoed off spain. 2 Americans aboard. cbsrest
 Greece refused demands of Admiral du tournet and allies prepared to seize AHtens. landlng troops at Piraeus.
 Dec. L-AIlies marched on Athens. trepch sailors and Greek reservists
 Dec. 2-Germans pressed closer on Ru. charest, while Russians attacked desper. ately in the wooded Carpathians and also selzed Czernavoda bridge.
 Greece and allies reached compromise bill
 Announcement made in duma that ai- p, ,ss had agreed to give Constantinopis to charest
 German submarines shelled Funchal capital of the Madeira Islands. signed
 Dec s,-Bucharest and Ploesci taken by Lloyd George appointed premier of Allies protested to civilized world Dec h-U s. protested to Germany against deportation of Beigians-
 Dec N-Lloyd-George announced his Russians and Roumanians had successes in Trotus valley and east of Ploechu
 lNec- n-Germans levied huge taxes on captured Roumanian cities.
 Dec R.-Germany offered to discuss peace terms with the entente allies
 General Nivelle made comma nder in chief of the French armies of the north and northeast
 King of Greece ordered general ulob!. lization
 Germany answered American note by defending deportation of Beigians
 Dee l&rGreek regulars took katerina Archduke Carl Stephen of Austria se- lected as regent Of Poland.
 Germany in reply to U. s. justified sinking of American steamer Lanao
 Dec A-Greai Britain called 1000. ooo France decided to prohibit alcoholic crtnks except wine and beer.
 British horse transport sunk by sub marine in Mediterranean: r Ansericans Dec. i5.-French captured wide stretch of German trenches near Verdun
 Russian duma rejected German peace Greece accepted ultimatun of the en- tente
 Dec 17.-French drove Germans from Chamhrettes farm. Yerdun front
 Roumanian army safe behind Russian lines
 Dec le-Premier Lloyd-George replied 10 Germany's peace proposals. virtually refusing 10 consider them.
 Dec. H-Niolent bomba rdneut of Eng Dsh positions iE France.
 Dec. Z-Russians attacked Turkish po- sitions in Armenia
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
FOREIGN

Feb. L-Yussu: Izzeddin. crown prince of Turkey, committed suicide.
 March 22.-Oricial mandate announced abandonment of Chinese monarchy and resumption of republic. and rejection of emperorship by Yuan Shi Kai who re- sumed presidency.
 and German ship sunk while landing arms in Ireland for uprising.
 April A-Stnn fen rebels seized parts of Dublin and serious fighting followed April 3--Main body of Irish rebels sur May 2-President Jininez of Dominican republic impeached.
 May 3-Pearse. Clark and MacDonagh, leaders of Irish revolt, executed.
 May 5.-Fighting broke out in Santo De- mingo: American marines landed
 May l2-James Connolly and John Me Dermott, Irish rebels. executed
 June s.fuan Ii Hung became presi- dent Of China.
 June 2s-Casemant convicted of treason and sentenced to death.
 July l-U. s. marines routed go Santo Domingo rebels. killing 2 and losing one Sept 2o-China appealed for aid for million people driven out by great floods Sept. 3.-Emperor Lidj Jeassu of Abys- empress of Ethiopia
 Oct. t-Gen. Count Terauchi made pre- mier of Japan.
 Oct 2l,-Count Carl stuergkh. Austrian premier. assassinated by Vienna editor Oct. 24.-TwO American officers XII ed by Dominican rebels
 Nov. 22-Karl Franz proclaimed emperor of Austria Hungary.
 Nov. 2.-Capt II. F. Knapp, U. S. N, commander in Santo Domingo. proclaimed a military government of thai country. Dec Hope created ten new cardinals Dec H.-Denmark voted to sell Danish West Indies 10 United States.
 Edmuud Schulthess elected president of Swiss confederation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
POLITICAL

Jan. 4-Congress reassembied
 Jan. Il-Progressive national committee called convention for June in Chicago. Jan. 1-Nationai Prohibition convention called for July ls Tn St. Paul
 Jan. 2.-President Wilson nominated Louis D. Brandeis for Supreme court justice.
 bill.
 Feb l-senate passed bill for indepen- dence of Philippines in to years.
 Feb. s.-Senate passed house resolution making available ssoe.oo for re-equippIng and house bill increasing by 3to the en- trance class at naval academy.
 Feb l0.-Secretary of War Garrison and Assistant Secretary Breckinridge re- Feb Is.-G. T. Marye. ambassador to Russia resigned.
 Feb N.-senate ratified Nicaraguan canal route @ treaty ,e..
 March a-J. IT. Shea of Seymour, Ind. nominated ambassador to Chile
 March s-Newton D. Baker of CIeve- land appointed secretary Of war
 March 22-House passed Hay army re- March 3-House passed immigration bill with riteracy test clause
 April ll-Hogse passed sssooo.ooo rivers April N-senate passed army reorgani- xnr1i T.-Japanese ambassador protested cluston clause of immigration bill.
 April 22-Senate passed house bill re- peaiing free sugar law
 April 2s.-Henry MorgentiIau resigned as Arrii 30.-socfsIisf Labor party nomi- mated Arthur P Rei'rle- of Roston for president and Caleb Harrison of Chicago for vice president
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
SPORTING

Jan. 5.-C. H weeghmau and partners bought Chicago National league club.
 Feb 25.-Charles Ellis won three-cushion billiard championship from De Oro.
 March 25.-Jess Willard defeated Frank Moran at New York.
 April l2.-Baseball season opened
 May 9.-Dario Resta in Peugeot car won Indianapolis 80 mile race
 June H-Syracuse crews won regatta at Poughkeepse
 June 23.-Harvard beat Yale in New London regatta
 June 3.-CharIes Evans. Jr, Chicago. won open national. golf championship
 Aug. I5.-George NJ. Church retained Western tennis championship.
 Aug. Is.-Walter Hagen of Rochester N Y-. won Western open golf champion ship
 Aug. a5-Mrs. F c. Let's. Cincinnati. won women's Western golf championship Sept. 4-Fredde Welsh defeated Charley White in 9 rounds.
 Sept 9-Charles Evans Jr Chicago won national amateur golf championship. Sept 5-Johnny AitkeB In a Peueeot won Astor cup. breaking worlds record Oct L-Boston won American league championship
 Oct 3-Brooklyn won National league championship
 Oct. T.-Aiexa Stirling, Atlanta. won women's national golf championship
 Oct 12-Boston Red Sox won worlds Oct. H-Resta won Grand American ao- mile automobile race at Chicago
 Nov. Is. .-Dario Resta won Vanderbilt cup at Santa Monica. Cal
 Nov is-Grand Prix race at Santa Mon- lea. Cal. won by Aiken. Driver Lewis Jackson and three spectators killed. Nov 5.-Ohio State university won western conference football championship
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
INDUSTRIAL

Jan 7.-Rioting strikers footed and burn ed East Youngstown. O.
 Jan. Bone man killed and five shot In strike riot at East Chicago. Ind.
 Feb. 5.-General strike Of switchmen on Wabash railroad.
 March 6.-Wage increases of sSo1D OOc annually granted in soft-coal fields
 April 2i-Striking employees of West inghouse Co. rfoted in East Pittsburgh. led by masked woman.
 May 2-Fatal strike riots at Carnegie Steel Works in Braddock. Pa
 May s--Chicago Garment Workers start ed big strike.
 May lS.-Chicago express drivers went on strike.
 July 2s.-Train service brotherhood. voted overwhelmingly for a strike Aug. 5.-Strike stopped all surface car traffic in boroughs of Manhattan. the Bronx and Richmond. New York.
 Aug. 1.-New York street car strike ended
 Aug 12-FederaI boards mediation in threatened railway strike failed
 Aug. H-President Wilson conferred with rail heads and union men
 Aug. S.-Faiiing to avert rail strike. President Wilson asked congress 10 pass three bills to meet situation.
 Sept. l.-House passed eight hour rail road bill to avert strike.
 Sept 2-Senate passed eight hour bill Sept. s--strike of subway. elevated md surface railway men in New York Sept. 22-General sympathy strike of union labor called in New York.
 Sept S.-General strike in New York fiZzled-
 Nov. 5.-I. W. W. men from Seattle fought shsrif's posse at Everett. Wash: : : killed
 Nov I--Cnited States Steel corpora tinn announced 10 per cent raise of ages Nov. 22--AdamsOn s-hour Jaw held Un- constitutional by federal judge in Kansas City.
 Nov. S.-New England cotton mills raised wages of employees.
 Nov. 2.-International Harvester com pany and many other concerns announced large wage increases
 Nov. D.-Chicago Wholesalers associa- tion raised wages
 Dec 13.-New York garment workers on strike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07

May t-House rejected bill piedsins withdrawal from Philippines within den- May I5-senste rejected nomination of G. Rublee of N H. as member federal trade commission May 17.-Senate passed army bill House passed SlOio GOO flood control bill.
 May 3..House passed SO.Ooo.ooO ship House passed army bill
 May -senate passed rivers and har- June L-Louls D. Brandeis confirmed as associate justice of Supreme court June 2-House passed naval appropria- June 7.-Republican and Progressive na- tional conventions opened in Chicago
 June Mechanics Evans Hughes nomi- vention
 June io-Theodore Roosevelt nominated by Progressives
 June N-Democratic convention opened al St Louis
 June ls.-wfson and Marshall renomi-
 June S-Roosevelt declined Progressive nomination and Progressive national com mitte indorsed candidacy of Hughes. reads and pension bills. carrying total of
 June 27-w. R. Wilcox made chairman or Republican national committee.
 June 3-House voted s27 600 600 for im- mediate use of army. and passed good u.S,t ny hiouse pdsseo emergency rev.
 July l2..senate passed agricultural bill. carrying s2+o0. .0oo
 July B-Judge J. II Clarke of Ohio July .-Congressman Hay of Virginia nominated associate justice U. S. court of July IS --Abran Elkus nominated as am- bassador to Turkey
 July l9.-Prohibition national convention opened in st Paul. Minn viding for l57 vessels
 Prohib;tionists nominated ] Frank Han ly for president and Ira D. Landrith for vice president
 July G;osenate passed army bill car
 Aug s--Child labor bill passed by sen- ate.
 Aug B.-House passed big navy bill.
 Aug lb.-Senate passed bill promising in- dependence to Philippines when Filipinos are fit for self-government
 Aug. B.-President Wilson vetoed army Senate passed shipping purchase bill
 Aug. ls Federal worknen's compensa- uon act passed by senate. ments to army bill
 Sept. 5--Senate passed emergency rev. enne bill with reprisal provisions against Sept 7.-senate ratifed treaty for pur- chase of Danish West Indies
 Sept. s-Congress adjourned. eleC ton.
 Nov, 7.-wilson and Marshall reelected president and vice president of U S.
 Nov l0-Count Tarnowsky named Aus trtan amba ssador to C. $
 Dec. t-Congress began short session
 pr Henry Van Dyke. American ambas- sador to the Netherlands: T. A. Thomp- son. minister to Colombia. and w II Hornibrook. minister 10 siam resigned Dec. 5.-President Wilson read his mes sage to congress
 Dec. H-Senate passed immigration bill with Nteracy test clause
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07

Dr Eugene Louis Doyen. noted French surgeon. al Paris Nov 22-Jsck London. author. at Santa Rosa, Cal
 Nov. 4.-sir Hiram Maxim. noted inven. tor, in London.
 Nov. 2s.-Mrs Inez Mlihoiland Boisse- vain. noted sunragist. at Los Angeles. Nov. H.-Emile Verhaeren. Belgian poet Dec. 3-Sir Francesca Tosti. composer. Dec, 5.-John b. Archhold president of Standard oil Co. at Tarrytown. x. Y. George c. Boldt. leading hotel man. in New York.
 Herbert D. Peirce. former minister to Norway. at Portland Me.
 Dec. s-Hans Richter. noted wagnerian conductor
 Dec. l0.-Ffeid Marshal Prince Iwao Oyama at Tokyo
 Dec is.-J W. comyns Carr. English critic and dramatist.
 Dec. b.-W. C. Nixon. president St. Louis and San Francisco railroad
 Dec. 6-Hugo Munsterberg. professor of psychology at Harvard.
 Dec. H.-Clara Ward. Princess Chimay in Padua- Italy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
DOMESTIC

Jan. L-Prohihition in effect in Iowa. Colorado. Washington. oregon. Idaho. Arkansas and South Carolina
 Jan. s.-SiN New Haven road former directors acquitted of violating Sherman law. jury disagreed as 10 five
 Feb S-Most Rev George w Munde- lein installed archbishop of Chicago.
 May i3-Immense preparedness parade Tn New York.
 May z7.-Forty thousand in Boston pre- paredness parade.
 May 3l.-Mrs. J. F.. Cowles California elected president General Federation Of Woman's clubs.
 June 3-Immense preparedness parade in Chicago
 June L-RockefeIier education board gave s7s9 .9S0 to colleges.
 Sept. 27.-New York Chicago express on Michigan Central held up and robbed near Detroit
 Nov. Io.-Rockefeller boards appropriat- ed S2.p011 for great medical and surgi- cal institution In Chicago
 Nov. i5.-Wireless service between U s and Japan opened
 Nov. l9-Ruth Law broke American non stop airplane record. Chicago to Hornell. N
 Dec 7-Freight embargo put on ship ments from middle west to Atlantic sea board
 Dec. es-American Association for tine Advancement of Science met in New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
MEXICO

Jan. I0.-Nineteen foreigners. nearly ali Americans, were murdered by Mexican bandits near Chihuahua
 Jan. l2-Lansing demanded that Car Tanza punish slayers of Americans.
 March s--Nine American civilians and eight soldiers killed and several wounded when Villa bandits raided Columbus. N Nj. Many raiders slain on both sides of border by soldiers President Wilson or dered General Funston to pursue and pun March Io-President Wilson ordered s. 0o3 troops into Mexico to get Villa.
 viIla's men raided big Arizona ranch
 March R-Flrst troops entered Mexico In pursuit of Villa.
 March H-U. 5. army raised to war strength Of ils."o men for campaign against Villa Half million cartridges for Carranza army seized al Douglas. Ariz
 March Is.-First clash between Villa out posts and American expedition Seven March H-Carranza forbade American troops pursuing Villa to enter Mexican towns
 U s senate passed resolution declaring the United States did not intend to in- tervene in Mexico.
 March Z?.-Capture of Torreon by Willis tas reported
 March ZL-congress appropriated S soo.- 0oo for Mexican expedition.
 March 2-Carranza granted use of Mexican Northwestern railroad to U s for shipment of supplies
 Dodd's cavalry defeated Villa forces at Guerrero. killing @. one U. s soldier mortally wounded Villa seriously wound ed
 April L-U. s cavalry defeated viInsta detachment north of Guerrero, killing 90
 April i2-U S. troops attacked by Car ranza troops and citizens of ParraI: two Americans and N Mexicans killed.
 April l3-Carrarrza demanded withdraw al of U s. troops from Mexico.
 April is-Pursuit of Villa at standstilI because of hostility of Carranzistas
 ApriI 2g-Generais Scott Funston and Obregon conferred on Mexican situation May 5.-ViIla bandits raided Glenn Springs. Tex. killing three U. s soldiers Major Howze with six troops of cavalry routed viliista band at Ojos Azules killing May e-President Wilson ordered mil. tfa Of Texas New Mexico and Arizona and l.50o more regulars 10 Mexican bor- Nav u--American-M Mexican border con- ference ended futilely.
 Curtis Rayles American farmer killed by Mexican raiders near Mercedes. Tex
 May S.-Pooie ranch in Big Bend coun try. Texas again raided by Mexicans
 Cancelario Cervantes. villista leader killed by American troops
 May g.-Carranza demanded withdrawal Of American troops from Mexico on peril Q. '.recourse to arms"
 June H.-Genersl Parker rushed rein forcements to American troops in Mexico below Mafamoros
 June N-war department ordered all state militia mobilszed-
 Fourth punitive expedition withdrawn from Mexico
 carranza soldiers a. MazatIan fired on American landing party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
His Probable Vocation.

Friend-What is your baby going to he when he grows up?
 Financier - A blackmailer, I'm afraid.
 Friend-Impossible. What makes you think so?
 Pinancier-We have to give him something every little while to keep him quiet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
FINANCIAL

Jan. A.-U s. Supreme court declared income tax constitutional
 May 23.-Richard IT Ashton elected president Northwestern railway.
 June 24-Corn Products trust ordered dissolved by federal judge In New York. June 2S-western Pacific railroad sold al auction for sis.00o coo
 Oct 2-American loan of sso. .0oo. 900 made to China to build railways.
 Nov l3 Starch trust ordered dissolved by federal court in New York
 Nov Is. Is.-Chicago bank made loan Of 6 ada GO to China.
 Dec l-Great Britain and France can celed proposed 800 0o0. 900 loan from U. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
To Look at Only.

q think this clock is perfectly love Iy," said the fair customer, but twill 1t keep time?"
 Madame" replied the salesman. coldly, 'it would be as much as my reputation is worth to sell you a clock that would keep time. This Is an an- tique shop, and nothing modern is tol- erated here."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07

The Ouinine That Docs Not Affect The Head Because of It's tonic and laxatiye effect LAxativs Promo Ouinne can be taken by anyone vitho1f causing nervousness or ringing In the head. Thers fs only one "Bromo Quinine." D- W. GROvDs signature is on each box 8c-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-07
hlSIUKY Of 1916
 TOLD IN BRIEF 2ost important Events of the Last Year Set Forth. PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR Cn'ef Developments in the Miohty Conflict Of Nations-PoiitieaI and Other Happenings in the
 United statea
 COMPILED BY E. W. PickARo.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR

COMPLIED BY E. W. PickARp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR FIFTH WARDSCHOOL

The Lawrence Construction COM
pany of Minneapolis was last night
awarded the general contract for
building the new Fifth ward school,
the price for the work tobe done be-
ing $24,433. This means that the
building will be erected as planned,
but only half of the rooms will be
put in service owing to the excessive
rise of materials, notably plumbing,
the latter being practically double
in price of what it is in normal times.
The plumbing was awarded to
Stack Bros. of Duluth for $12,85O,
when approximately $1,000 would
have sufficed before the Jump in the
price of plumbing materials.
Work will be commenced as soon
as possible, and when additional
room space is required the rooms
will be finished and placed in COM
mission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25
SOCIALIST PLANS
FOR WORtDPEACE
ARE MADE PUBLIC
ROMST0CKH0LM
(By United .PreSS)

Stockholm, May 25.-Scandinavian
Socialists have announced their
peace suggestions. They include the
establishment of Belgium, Serbia,
Montenegro and Roumania as separ-
ate ententies. The future of Alsace
Lorraine is to be left for settlement
on the basis of national right of
freen nation.
Bellieerent parliamentary assem-
blies are to be requested to work for
a speedy peace, general disarmament
and a court of arbitration.
The Socialists are demanding Do
brudja and Macedonia for Bulgaria,
not as annexations but as the right
full return of territory belonging to
Bulgaria. - Z
No French. Socialists were present
hut they reported -tiy they viii adopt the
same views demanding the return of
Alsace Lorraine.
No Bulgarian, Turkish or Aus
trian Socialists are willing to COM
NIT themselves. The only word OBJ
tainable from the German majority
Socialists was that they were merely
willing to discuss the matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25
Remember the u$ifania- Buv a H5SS2T7V Bond

the theate free propretors
theaters
What is Liberty Loan Bond?
A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn promise
States maturity the
thereof
The faith and honor of United States,
the the nation people, Liberty
Loan Bond mortgage taxing
of the and all of
There two kinds of Liberty Bonds.
be issued in denominations $780,
These Bearer Bonds which made payable
interest attached which detached
the interest insalments they be
cashed at bank the
Registered bonds to be issued which registered
both principal and interest in of $780, $780,
$1,000, $5o0O $1OOO0 $4,000 000
annually
holders these registered bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25
CURTAIN IS LIFTED::.:
AMERICA CALLED TO
BEAR BURDEN OF
SETTLING THE WAR
(By United Press)

Washington, May 25.-1t is up
to the United States to win the war
for world peace and the equal rights
for all nations.
The truth is out in reports re-
oeived at Warrington from American
military observers in Europe who
state conditions are serious, and the
sooner America awakens to the seri-
ousness of the situation the better,
declare the experts.
Russia is out Of the war for at
least two years, 10 far - her mill
tary power is concerned.
France is about at the end Of her
man power.
Great Britain still has a punch
left. =
America must take up the main
burden.
The half million men to be sent
to be sent to the battle fronts by
America in September will be only
a drop in the bucket if conditions
continue as they have.
Disclosures are that reports of en-
tente successes on the west front
have not been accurate, due to either
an unwillingness to let the real facts
become known or ignorance on the
part of those who are responsible for
the dissemination of the reports to
American newspapers.
There has been too much talk of
the nations apathy and military men
hope this will be aroused when the
real situation is spread out.
Recruiting figures show laxity and
the sale of Liberty Loan bonds shows
the country's interest is insufficient,
the military department states.
They hold the selective draft will
get the men but the spirit must be
aroused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25

Minneapolis, May 25.-Dirty and
unshaven, not at all the young gun
man who sang as his train rolled in
to town few days ago, was Joseph
Redenbaugh who pleaded guilty in
district court before Judge Hale yes
terday, to the murder of Patrolman
George Connery. He was remanded
to the county Jail for sentence.
Redenbaugh was arraigned on the
same indictment, charging murder in
the first degree, as that to which
Frank McCool pleaded not guilty a
week ago. The writ charged Nc
Cool and John Doe with the police
mans murder. When asked his true
name Redenbaugh hesitated for a
moment and then replied, my name
is E. H. Hamilton
It took several minutes for Wal
ter Knight, deputy clerk of the dis
trict court, to read the Indictment.
Then he asked the prisoner for his
plea. The reply was in such a low
tone that Judge Hale asked the pris-
oner to repeat his words.
II plead guilty, your honor" said
Redenbaugh.
According to the authorities, there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25
BEMIDJI MAY SECURE
Big TRAINING CAMP.
WIRE FROM GEORGE

A telegram was received by F. S.
Lycan this morning from J. L..
George. county auditor, who is with
J. J. Opsahl at St. Paul to pull"
for the location of the Minnesota
training camp at Bemidji, the mes
sage in substance stating that Be-
midji stood an excellent chance for
the camp.
The site offered is across the lake
near Lavinia and possesses every
conceivable convenience, transporta-
tion, roads, pure water, ETC., etc.
The telegram asked that Mr.. Lycan
ascertain from the wholesale houses
here what could be done in furnish
ing supplies and the answer was
that anything needed would be fur
nished.
High hopes are entertained that
the camp may be secured for this
part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-25
':Redenbaugh" Loses Nerve
When Arraigned to Plead

is some question whether a prisoner
may plead guilty to felony with
out the advice of an attorney. The
law with regard to a prisoner plead
ing on information forbids such a
practice. However, Judge Hale ac-
cepted the plea and announced la
ter, when asking the county attor-
ney to Investigate the law that he
believed the plea was valid.
1t is the plan of the authorities
to impose sentence in Redenbaugh' g
case and then have the prisoner
turned over to the St. Paul authori-
ties as a witness in the Mrs. Alice
McQuillan Dunn murder case.