davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Unpleasant Subject.

Newrich-Young man. l had to work
hard for my money.
SOn-Well, dad, enough people in
our set are throwing that up to me
without your talking about it.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
PRESIDENTS Wild ow SERVES

M h, day out, a little lady sit
- { nat-topped desk in the Off
nrtment of the New York wa
nmmunity service giving he
<narted sympathy to the officer,
= Hmy and navy. She is a gentl,
~, soft-yoiced and kindly. Tt
- bDely men turn for consola
IAey tell her some of thei,
she guesses the rest. Her
ding of human nature is
emmy, and her delicacy and
Hoviding the boys with both
eno amusement are great.
quiet woman is Mrs. Benia-
Fison, widow of President
ogn home is ever open to
INFORM, and through her in.
e6orts many mansions I'M
g and many exclusive counl
nave co-operated with the
q taking care of the BOYS
u absence.
e Wo thousand miles from HON
NAV 10 onI, -. e Al.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
He Knew Her.

Mrs. Ffgg-I really ought to go to
that club meeting this afternoon. but
| can't get up enough energy to start.
Figg-Won't 1t help you along IL I
tell you not to go?-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
So to Speak.

THE professor speaks of the tattooed
uan-"
"Yes?"
"As remarkable human docqmsn&-
Louisville CouEier-J Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

piping. Capes may have small fur.
bound Sits to act as armholes. A
striking scarf is of black tulle faced
with metal tissue. TUNES which droop
in points at the side are very grace
full. Transparent material panels q
heavy dress with much effect.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Mechanically Admission

Don't you think you talk entirely
too much. when you have been drink
ing" asked Uncle Bill Bottletop. 81
fear l am very much inclined to un-
b0Ozem myself"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

When women kiss each other ic
means as much as a tombstone cpl
taph.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Odd Sash,

OF deer-brown chiffon velvet. On.
derarm panels which end In beaver
pockets. Cut to slope across hip line
as fiat extension from panels.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Stylish Suggestions.

Pockets are shirred at the top so as
to appear very full. Dark tailored
dresses are relieved by colored silk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
6tNERAL HALLER, POLISH HERO

army viii dor tess
Mrt In the reg'err ltion
seneral Haller, y com.
.my is the gr, on of
4 u that indepA nt re-
aeorie that n, lowers y
- :, .sd up Poland ~Ilowed 70
Trained (, lie Ans.
eollege, Gene al Hallar
nk.s q iamous Carpathian
1>a..s nussi9 rs until the
~ met he passed
Z adventures s.nca then
~ !. defs is General
80 soinqbay = r:
eforej .,,,,.,.
i pos.s ihp. fidelity to
one and undi-
'e, ~ to give my
e OF Its independ-
else the command
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

e Agonne on the heaviest fighting following
and the First handled tough job style
4 no nc had orders to bof5 ot all costs wv ~ " ~ oorh
uat wing the American Stars
- mat mas pee '~gnated for occupation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

81 me Status OF the Czechs will probably by February nv
tune we get supplies from the allies able to cone with tho
1mhm ~ ~ " N0p0 WIN Tic
We have plenty Of wa cannot send bo 70 a.,
Puue ney have no warm clothing o SUPPLIES 5000
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

Don't try to put on too many airs;
1t may make your friends cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
The First Fall Shipments
Are Coming In.
The Famous Braeloch 81
inch Gingham

In about fifty beautiful
patterns, is one new ar
rival. The market On ging-
hams is way up, but we
will this week hold the
price at 45c Yard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17

Memphis, Tenn.--Five men VINO
boarded a southbound passenger train
on the Yazoc and Mississippi valley
railroad, MS ii WAS leaving the yards
here early Saturday, held up the ex-
nross messenger and his assistant.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17

Salt Lake City.--One of the men
suspected OF robbing the Mendenhall
bank mt Springville in broad daylight
together with a W man said to be his
wife. is being he'd al Provo, while
the other two men suspected and q
woman have been arrested at La
Grande, ore.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
Pilot Lands After Dark.

Salt Lake City.-Risking his life nno
that OF his mechanic to gain time IN
the great transcontinental air DERBY
Lieutenant Earl NJ. Manzelman, plot
Of car No. 80, reached Salt Lake after
night aud made a forced landing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
Editors Oaste
Basket

Sdlu ABOUT CIlc lHlpOItdIlCc VI
picture shows, dramas, and
other amusements. But | con-
tend that out-of-dOors recrea-
ton beats indoors amusement |
like the dickens. And you
know there is whole lot of |
out-of doors around Oakley. |
A fellow could keep going
and going for days and days
in some directions and find
nothing but out-of-doors.
My point is that the noun
tains Of Idaho offer more live,
healthy experiences than the
streets Of New York. What
is there in a city to equal a
deer hunt? Even if you don't
get the deer, the life in the
open is great.
My idea is that it's just as
important to get out-of-door
recreation as it is to eat pota-
toes, drink water, or breathe
air. Any young lady or gen.
tleman of Oakley would blush
if he had to admit that he
couldn't read or write. One
ought to blush just as deep a
pink when he admits that he
has lived a year in Oakley
without seeing the City of
Rocks or the wonderful noun
tain Lakes. Most of my fell
low citizens would be heartily
ashamed to go a year without
washing their faces. They
ought to be just as much
ashamed to pass a year with
out going hunting or fishing
or tramplng in the hills.
NIMROD.
/ endorse everything that
"Nimrod" says. So enthusiastic
am | over his welcome letter
that even at this moment | am
blushing a deep scarlet because
| have never seen the beautiful
lakes that he mentions. l prom
Use that if The Herald ever
makes me a millionaire, | will
buy a car or a bicycle or mule,
and then | will get up every
morning before daylight and
go up in the hills and catch
twenty five-pound trout before
breakfast. Perhaps | also will
become Nimrod. | may not
get any deer, but | will kill so
many jack rabbits that the
ranchers will present me a medal
of some sort.
Editor Herald: 1t seems to
me that we don't have enough
music in Oakley. The band
no longer plays so often, the
school bell has quit ringing, =
in fact we don't even have the
privilede of listening to a din
ner bell.
An occasional serenade will
make life ever so much more
interesting. And why can't
we have community singing
as well as band? There is
excellent vocal ability. l have
listened to impromptu recitals
by Bohemian individuals which
gave evidence of real talent.
These recitals were given GER
tain nights when the cop was
out of town, but there is nc
good reason why the same
fellows can't furnish vocal mu-
sic of a high order under ex-
pert direction.
1t is not hard to guess why
the writer of the following letter
is somewhat irritated. We dom
blame him.
Mr.. Editor: Why in The
dickens do silly people throw
banana peels on the sidewalk
I'll say it's one of the smalles
downright dirty tricks any
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17

1t is not hard to guess why
the writer of the following letter
is somewhat irritated. We don't
blame him.
Mr.. Editor: Why in the
dickens do silly people throw
banana peels on the sidewalk
I'll say it's one of the smallest
downright dirty tricks any
body can do!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
Drodsy
Towarzysze!

pEyWdtIyIu oOlllu SleuIioio
- wkolo stofu grono meg
czyzn i kobiet.
Wszyscy goscie rozmawiali o wy
bornej potrawie iaka uroczyia ich
gospodyni domu. Byia to zreszta
zwykia potrawa, lecz dobrze PREY
rzadzona. Obrus, serwis stoiowy
buliet kwiat6w ma srodku stotu
- wszystko harmonizowa3o.
Najpierw podano zupe z pomido-
row. Nastepne DAME sksadafo sic
z kotlet6w, co najmniej poltors
Gala grubych, dobrze przyrzadzo-
nych. Smazone kartofle podano
razern z kotletami. Ciep}e DIVA
rzanki, reka gospodyni zrobione,
byiy take ma stole. Byiy tam o.
liwki, ketchup pomidorowy, ka--
wa | wyborne naslo z ktorem bi.
szkopty byiy przewyborne. Ma
deser podano wyborne puszkowe
brzoskwinie / placek czekolado--
wy, kt6rego upieka sama gospo-
dyni.
ia miaiem to szczescie bye take
jednym z owych gosci ma tel ME
dzielnei kolacyi. Wyrazilem sic
pochlebnie o tych potrawach
dobrem gotowaniu, a gospodyni
odrzek{a:
,,Dziekuje, lecz przyrzadzifam ts
kolacye re zwykiych produktow,
DO nam przyjemnost podawac
tylko zwykfe potrawy poniewaa
moi goscie lubia je a ia my
Sic, re ZWYKLE RZECZY So
NAJLEPsZE."
,,Zwyk1e prostc potrawy So zaw-
SEE najbardziej acknowledges"
Nato odpowiedzia}em mojei CO.
spodyni:-
Kotlety, kt6rc PAM podafas sma-
kuja iak gdyby pochodzily Cd
Wilson & Co. w Chicago. VIE
PAM, ia byiem kilka. tygodni W
Chicago, zwiedzajac Wilson &
Co. plant i widziafem iak tam pro-
dukuja wofowine.
: Department. wolowiny Jest
wybornem miejscem.
Widziaiem iak wofowine dopra--
wiaja kilku roznymi procesami
MIN gotowa jest do wysy}ki, iak
! starannie bywa inspcktowana
MIN wyjdzic ma rynek ola publ.
cznosci, i powiadam tn, re nigdy
ME bylem tax pewny co do gatur
XII wofowiny ma kotlety i piecze:i
Jake tn iadlem, jak wiasnie przc-
kona}cm sic PREY moiem zwiedze.
niu dcpartamentu miesa w zaka'
die Wilson & Co. Ia najmccniei
rrzypuszczam, &c i inni producer
CT miesiw sa rownie staranni W
produkowaniu, lecz to wiem ma
pewno co w plantach Wilson &
Co, robia ola ~protekcyi konsumen
tow - i dlatego movie tn z do
swiadczenia.
cd Wilson & Co. - kupifam ia
dlismy i masto, brzoskwinie i
ketchup - wszvstko smakuic iak
gdvby to byiy Wilson & Co. pro-
dukta."
Wtenczac goapodyni usrniecha--
ice sic, powiedziaia mi wiclka
nicsrodzianke:
,,Panakie przypuszczenie CO dc
tego lest stuszne. Wofowina jest
cd Wilson & Co. - Kuriiam il
cd rzeznika, ktorv ~powiedzisf. r.
miesiwo Cd Wilson & Co. jest
najlepsze i &c lego odbiorcy tyl-
ko TAXA woiowine kupuia.
..Maslo Jest Wilson & Co.'S Clear
brook eatunek i berdzo dobre,
Kawa lest Wilson & Cos Ce-ti-
fled Blue Label Blend. Czy to
ME nadzwyczaine?
,.Dodac music i to, re do pieczc-
MIA plack6w uzywern Wilson &
Co.'S Majestic snalcu.
TIE doskonale oliwki i puszkcwe
brzoskwinie i ketchup - to wszy
stko Cd Wilson & Go.
,,Z~aprosi}am Pana umyslnie ma
ten obiad poniewaz wien iak u
radujesz sic widzac tn Wilson G
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

tCiag daisy nastapi.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
PLANS IF AUTO
 SHOW CONP PLETE

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.--An all-Ari- zona automobile show under the di- recticn of Claude E. Wilson will be staged as the outstanding night fea- ture of the state fair week, Novem- Der 3-S inclusive. An agreement has been signed by the fair commission permitting Wilson exclusive conces' sion for the exhibition, which gives promise of excelling any show of the kind ever held in the southwest.
 The big circus tent which housed the Los Angeles auto show has been secured, thus providing ample room for the many Arizona dealers who are expected to put on displays. Un- usual cabaret attractions are being arranged for as added features for the show.
 The Arizona automobile show will be staged in the downtown section thus affording easy access to the thousands of visitors who will be Tn the city during fair week. Every et- fort is being put forth by the man agement to make the affair bril- liant success in every department,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
.[ARRIEU CASE
 |S CON TINUED

Through the failure of the attor- neys for both the defense and prosecu- tion to show up at the appointed time at Judge Allison's court yesterday morning, the case of I'D. M. Larrieu, charged with an attempt to kill Hen ry Gray and Fred Robeck was con tinued until 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. Many of the witnesses were un- able to be present yesterday morn ing, but all preliminaries and the ar raignment of the accused will be made Friday. One of the complain ing witnesses was carried into court yesterday morning on mattress, his arm bandaged to the elbow and una ble to walk, owing to the wound in his side occasioned, it is claimed, by the shots fired by Larrieu in the gun play.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
.A[|B| DEFENSE
 OF SUSPECTED
 SAFE CRACKERS
Police Are Expecting Further Developments Soon in Treu Robbery; Chet Moon. Is Still
 in Jail for Lack of a Bond

New developments are expected hourly in the Treu robbery case by the local police and the sheriffs of flee. Chet Moon, the suspect who was taken into custody by the authorities Monday. is still in the local jail being unable to furnish bail bond which was set at $5000.
 Moon was given hearing yesterday morning in Judge Allisons court and bond fixed at $5OO0 He will be ar raigned at o'clock Friday. Starr Williams appeared as attorney for Moon, and McKelligon for the state The double charge of burglarly and larceny was entered against the sus- pect.
 It is understood that Moons de fense will consist of an attempt to prove an alibi on the night in ques- tion. The police have sent out data concerning the robbery to other cities and it is expected that other parties connected with the robbery will be picked up in the next few days. The finger prints of Moon have been sent to the army experts aat Leavenworth and to the Bertillion bureau at Los Angeles for examination and compar- ison with the prints taken from those left on the safe door the night of the robbery and upon the verdict of the experts hangs much of the police's case against Moon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
Comments Review
 Firearms Editorial
Bisbee, Ariz., 9-9-19.
Editor Bisbee Review.

DloOCS INCNlC"s
 Dear Sir: I read with interest your article today, entitled "Too Reckless With Firearms" I quite agree with all you say, but I must correct your statement in re the English Bobby, You state the English uniformed Bobby is not allowed to carry even a night stick, let alone a gun. Allow be to correct you. All policemen or Boobies carry a baton or truncheon, a piece of hard oak or ash little more than half the length of base ball bat and about the same thick ness, from the small or handle end; in addition all rural policemen carry a heavy walking stick which they do not hesitate to use when occasion re- uuires. On certain beats of London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham and all large cities they also carry a Colts revolver when on night duty. This latter dated only a few years back. The Robbie has to use discre- tion in the using, knowing if he kills his man, he may have to face charge of manslaughter, if not actual mur- der The mere statement that it was in self defense is not enough; he must prove it. The mere fact of a man putting his hand to his hip pock- ct would not be enough to excuse the much-abused Bobby.
 Yours truly,
 W THOMPSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
Wilson Intercedes In Behalf of Union
 Washington Police

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 10.- President Wilson today. through Sec retary Humility, telegraphed Louis Brownlow, president of the board of commerce of the District of Columbia, asking him to postpone action against the police of Washington, D. C., who recently joined a union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and who were ordered to give up their utilization by today under pain of dis missal, until after the forthcoming industrial conference in Washington.
 At he same time Secretary Tumul- ty sent another telegram to Samuel Gompers urging the steel men like wise to postpone their threatened ac- ton until the industrial conference is held.
 The two telegrams follow:
 Honorable Louis Brownlow, com missioner of the District of Columbia. Washington, D. C.: The president suggests the great advisability of postponing any issue regarding the police situation until after the forth coming industrial conference at Wash ington, and hopes that the postpone ment can be effected.
 (signed) "J. P HUMILITY"
 Honorable, Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, Washingto, D. C.: In view of the difficulty, of arranging any pres ent satisfactory mediation with re- gard to the steel situation the presi- dent desires Ito urge upon the steel men through you the wisdom and de sirability of Postponing action of any kind until after the forthcoming in dustrial conference at Washington.
 (Signed) ''J. P. HUMILITY"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
MICKEY SCANLON GETS $500 FINE,
 6O DAYS IN JAIL
|. W. w. Organizer to Appeal
 to Superior Court From His Conviction on Vag Charge;
 Woman Achieves NotOriety

Mickey Scanlon, the bright and shining light of the I. w W.'s and his associate, female by the name of Mrs. B. Metcalfe, appeared bright and early at the request of Judge Ho- gan in Bisbee pollce court Wednes- day morning. Scanlon, verbose and argumentative as ever, proceeded to tell the court how the law should be administered, but before he had got ten off many gas wave attacks, was silenced by the court and then heard the words of sentence pronounced of vagrancy, $500 fine and sixty days in jail.
 Scanlon then gave notice of appeal to the superior court.
 His bond was fixed at $500 cash, which was raised. The transcript of the case will be sent immediately to the superior court where the trial date will be set in the near future.
 Mrs. B. Metcalfe, who arrived in Bisbee unbidden last Thursday night, and who in her testimony before the court at Scanlon's preliminary hear ing, testified that she had been a school teacher for 15 years, five of which was spent in the Los Angeles public schools, appears to be rival of the notorious and undesirable Scanlon for the spotlight of the po- lice court and at the present writing is running her fellow workman" a close second for this position.
 The Metcalfe woman, upon her ap- pearance in Bisbee last week at tempted to slip something over on the local authorities by asking for permission to speak in the city park on President Wilson's latest books. After being refused she came out in the open as an I. w W. organizer and had considerable to say. both in court and out of court. When questioned as to her residences during the last six months, she admitted that they had been many and varied. Admit ting that the picking" had been rather slim in Bisbee. she testified that she had succeeded in snaring two of 'em into her net at so much per head As an orator she was awarded the palm in the police court yesterday, her vocabulary being ex- tensive and picturesque.
 It is understood that the local au- thorities expect to make further ar rests of the ''undesirables" in the next few days, Bisbee apparently hay ing been selected by Mickey and his associates as a fertile field for their endeavors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
AT COPPER QUEEN

Included among those registering at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday are: M. B. Myers, Los Angeles; H. V. Becker. San Francisco; A. E. Vim cent, Chicago; Curtis Tobey, Phoe- nix; H. c. Parsons and wife, Phoe- nix; c. T. Trevelyn, Oakland; John J. Fox, St Louis; Geo. H. Sender, St. Louis; o. c. Peterson, Fl Paso; Gus Stern, Los Angeles; Robert Mann, Fl Paso; Dick Reynolds, Naco; Gus L.. Cook, Los Angeles; Fred H. Sutton, Los Angeles; M. J. Flood, Fl Paso; Harlow Hardinge. New York; Van B. Hendy, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
POST ID HANDLE
 NEN'SPROBLEM

All former service men who need in formation or assistance concerning war risk insurance, back pay of de ceased soldiers, liberty bonds unde- livered, compensation for wounded soldiers or similar subjects are invit- ed to call on the adjutant of l.. A. Engle post of the American Legion, in the Legion rooms in the Maze build ing, any Thursday evening. Any ques- tion will be referred by him to the proper authorities and all possible as sistance will be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

The Waurika No. we'll in block 97 is producing at the rate of 2,5OO barrels day, lacking about 1,500 barrels of being as good as the Waurika No. in block SS which is a 4,000 barrel we'll Both wells were drilled by the same company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
LATEST NOTES
 IF O|L.F|ELDS

Two good wells are reported from the Caddo district of Stephens coun- ty, Texas. The Swensondale Oil company's No. Swenson is making 4,O0O barrels at a total depth of 3,175 feet. The Phillips Petroleum com pany has a 1000 barrel well in it's No. 2 Vaughan which bit the top of the black lime at 3,340 feet and is down to 3,407 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

Agreed judgment for damages in the sum of s115,000 in favor of the plaintiff was entered by Judge Edgar Scurry in the 18th district court yes terday in the case of E. L. Maxey vs. R. M. Waggoner. Maxey; sued for $5O0,OO damages and royalties from oil production on the holdings of the Burk- -Waggoner Oil company and other companies having producing wells on blocks S4, S5, S6 and ST Red river valley lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
LoueAREY STARTS TRAINING

Messrs. John Twoomey and O. s. French, we'll known local business ben and promoters of the Bisbee Athletic club, returned last n-gsr rom a trip to Fort Huachuca, where they went to start their protege, Kid Loughrey, on his training season for the forth coming fight on the 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

Send us that next JoD Of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39. Review.
 The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
MANY pINLINouENr TAXPAYERS

Deputy Tax Assessor w. Thomas of Tombstone is in Bisbee on business connected with the tax assessors of flee. MT. Thomas reports that there are many delinquent taxpayers in the Bisbee- Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
ON INSPECTION TRIP

A. F. Gardner, secretary of the county highway commission, passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way to Tombstone from Silver Creek, where he has been on county road inspection trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
RETURNS FROM TEXAS HOME

Mrs. H. Campbell, mother of Ed Campbell, assistant manager of the Phelps-Dodge store, who has been wis iting in Bisbee, left yesterday for her home in San Antonio, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
TAKEN TO FL PAso

Deputy Sheriff E. A. Fletcher of Fl Paso left last evening with David Mayo of this city, who is charged with wife desertion and non-support.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
ON TRIP TO NEW YORK

Mrs. A. R. Miller and son left last evening for an extended trip to New York and eastern points. Mrs. Miller expects to be gone for about three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
FROM cANANEA

c F.. Hoffman, general manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company of Sonora, Mex1co, arrived in Bisbee last night and is registered at the Copper Queen zore1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
sHERIFF,s CAR ARRIVES

Sheriff McDonald's new high powered car recently purchased for him by the county supervisors, ar rived in Bisbee last night and the sheriff was busy putting it through it's paces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
ARRAIeNED TODAY

Chas E. Minton, we'll known to the police of Bisbee, who was arrested on vagrancy charge, will be ar raigned before Judge Hogan at 10 o'clock this morning.