davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

satisfied Th u"' his fours 0i proposal p for
plehiSCitc in upper Silcsia gives Ger
many the upper hand. \ conflict be-
tween Poland and Germany is newt
able: in fact, preliminary skirmishcs
have already started. look for a
Russo GERMAN alliance aEains, thc
league OF nations within ten years"
lgnace Taderewski. world famous
pianist. and row Premier OF Poland.
made these declarations in an exclusive
Interview today a, his apartment in the
WaEram Hotel. Ills great auburn
thniChed head was shaking with emo
ton. he contracted his long taperinS
fingers. which have thrilled thousands,
and punCtuatcd his remarks with bangs
of his Clcnchcd fist upon the mahogany
table
The big four" he said have writ
ten nnis 10 Germanys dream OF ey-
pansion in the west. but they have left
her an opening in the east through
the unfair decision for pleb!scitc in
upper Silesia.
Leaves Rond to RUSSIA.
Germany is certain to take advant-
age Of II. The weakening of Poland
as strong buffer state leaves open
tho road TO Russia, which has every
and man power-and within ten years
they viii have smashed through Poland
and joined Russia in league of ma
tons of their own
Even now | am daily receiving
reports from Poland of German at
tacks. pillaEing and outraEes upon
Polish villages in the region occupied
by the Germans. War is certain SOON
The interviewer alluded to the re-
port that the big four will permit
German military occupation of upper
Silcsia until plebiscite takes place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
DREAM REMEDY LATEST
EXPERIMENT OF BRITISH
Emotion shown on Face ms Patient
Closes His Eyes and Ninuni-
ICES Dream.

LONDON. June 10 (SpeciaD Curing
nerve shattered soldiers through their
dreams is the latest experiment or
the British army medical corps. and.
according TO Captain NJ. Culpin. it is
succeeding beyond all expectations.
"In the method | adopt. DIR. culpin
asserted, the patient relates the dream
to me. question: him about it. and If
the underlying memory is not deeply
blurred this questioning may recall H.
and II IL only necessary to insist upon
the man talking about the incident.
Next l make the patient close his
eyes and visualize the dream, ana
try to ascertain what particular feature
causes emotion. BY dwelling on TINS
feature | induce mn emotional state
and assure him that he felt like that
before and that memory is coming up.
when success Is attained there IL
n sudden change of facial EXPRESSION
or even an access of terror. BY TINS |
know l have reached the true cause OF
the dream The mercst scrap OF a
dream smtIlces."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
DEMOCRATS MISS
SKILLED LEADERS

CONTINUED From First race
Knows exactly NOW 10 maintain IL lie
is gIyins me Republicans 10; OF
sound adylcc in the present situation:
II" is icliilir them what TO do AND
how to do It, Md because they are
doing what l." tells them the major
NY IS keeping the fight going pretty
much TO its own taste.
nut as already stated. the tide may
change once President Wilson gets
hone ana Senator Martin returns 70
reform the ranks OF his badly bat:a~cd
party associates. With the President
doing the thinking and senator Martin
doing the executing, a different scene
may be presented Oh the iloor. There
is plenty OF ability on the Democratic
side Of ths chamhcr Nobody questions
that. And the minority has a program
to defend that it docs not have to
blush for. II may we'll feel pride in
the policies which il IS called upon to
cha mpiom before the country. But the
Democrats have no adequate orEaniza-
ton and no supreme directing force to
keep them on straight line or to
keep the REPUBLICANS from running
amuck, as Senator Hitchcock said the
Their iuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
FRENCH ARMY MAY HAVE
GRAND MARCH ON JULY ID
National Fcte Dny OF Country Probably
VIII Witness Great Procession
of Victorious Warriors.

PARIS, June l5.-France's national
fete day. the l4th of July, will witness
scenes OF patriotic fervor probably
unparalleled in the history OF the re-
public for that is the date provision
ally agreed upon as mos; appropriate
for the grand march of the victorious
French army through the streets O.
the capital.
The program is already beginning TO
assume as e definite shape The route will
Ss the PG5,e M Mais at he main
through the Arc de Triumphe. along
The Avenue des Champs Elysees, the
r ,inGi, de Ia a. cG ,,,, and the Rue de
4 distance Of some eight miles.
The genera! outli ines o: the scheme OF
i,ecorati9ns have been arranged by a
Mobiiized Artists Of the War l9lI-l9lS.
and festival committee of forty. APP
pointed by NJ. Laferrc, Minister Of Pub
scheme submitted.
At the Porte Maillot. between huge
pylons. tribunes Will be erected where
the city fathers will welcome the he
rocs OF Ncrdun and the Marine Along
the Avenue de Ia Grand Armes decor
ated plaques will commemorate battles
IN: names OF which are household
words throughout the world
NO sunertiuous decoration will mar
IN ,he =, manufactured beauty Of the Arc
twelve noble avenues converge will be
mace into one vast ampitheater for
thousands OF spectators
pccked with a profusion of flowers
and flags, the Avenue dcs CHAMPS
Eiysecs will no doub, offer !. magnifi :
cent spectacle. 4 monument represent
~ ,te IN. League Of NATIONS, symbollz!ng
victory and peace. will be erected on
the IeFrasse dcs Feuillants while half
Way a. the kond Point. another monu-
ment "!!l recall the glorious dead, res
directed and Joining in the triumph Of
the living.
The Luxor obel!sk on the Place de
"a Concorde. viii! form the center or an
immense decorative scheme extending
- INC famous statue representing
me chief cities or France. The decor
aLon or the other streets throug h
"Hich the pageant will pass will be
!eii IN the hands OF the authorities of
me inherent city wards.
regret - felt in some quarters that
by july so many OF The actual partic!-
pants IN the great battles will have
been deInobiiizcd. This will. however.
no. deiract from the fervent homage
ttnat VII be paid 10 the colofs Of the
'"hrus french regiments which Gov
"Fc3 themselves with glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
| eutons Will Not Give
Emperor Up for Trial

FAIRS. June i5.-Iicrr Is the
''rrinan answer to the demand for
rhtrndltiom and trial ar the c,-
haintr and others accused Of wnr
crimes, an net forth In an official
summary Issued t0night:
"t- 10 the irini or the rI-Kniscr
Germany cannot recognize the justi-
hchtion az such criminal prosrcu-
lion, which H. not founded upon any
irIai basis, or agree - the cuInpe-
t"hcr Of the special trIbunnI pro-
posed, or the adinissIbiIity or the
shrrehner 10 lie requested OF the
Netherlands.
he placed before "a spcrInl forrirn
tribunal. to lie convicted ns n con
sequence az an rAccpiionnI INV
promulgated by foreign power. ONLY
"Sn'hst him, on principles not or
rhEht hut OF politics, md 10 he
P"niN""u Tor nm action which wa.
NOT puhihhahic NJ the time 81 ,,u.
committed
NOR can nhc consent IN ~ re-
guest being nddresn-d 10 toIIund
!" AurrchdcI German 10 for~Iuu
p"wer Tor such unJustInnbie pro-
crcdinGs.
=" the surrender Of p~r.nnn
OF Violations OF the laws
una customs Of wnr for trIuI IA, II.
mihtar! tribunal even though nrn-
cernihSs nave already been beuu,
u! ''ermnn courts, Germany 4. fnr-
"iuach ny her criminal code IN
| mhhe such rftTaditIon Of termnn
| ""nie"'s 10 foreign RoNrrnnents. "
| nc document then r~n~us the
nhl of competent nrutruIs C.,,...
'" hnNr shnre In. Its formation and
| inc punishment 10 he left IN III,
| national conrus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
GERMANY TO HAVE FORCES
Peace Terms VIII Permit Tcuton
Army of :0O.0H for Three
Years,
Inv Associated Press. !

iARlS, June l5.-Cierinany is TO be
allowed an army Of 100000 men for
three years. This is one Of the changes
In the peace terms which has been
seuulous!y Kept secret.
The reason given for this doubling
OF the previous number OF cncctives
Is the impossibility Of adjusting the
armies Of Austria, Poland. Czecho-
Siovakia and other new states pro-
portionate!y to the previously ar
ranged 100000 men for Germany.
general reduction OF armaments
Is 10 be negotiated !mmed lately
Germany's admission 10 the league OF
nations Is fixed for the near future =
Her admission will enable Germany
TO bring up for discussion her cconomi c
propositions. Germany will be given
four months 10 submit TO the allies
proposals dealing with her total in
debtcdneSs through Preparations and
methods for the payment thereof She
may propose merchandise and labor
The allies are to reply within two
months.
y plebiscite for Upper SilesIa will
be taken within six 10 eighteen months.
clause deals with the protection
by the league OF nations OF German
minori'ies inhahiting the districts
taken from Germany. Another deals
with the inter-allied civil commission.
which VIII administer the left bank OF
the Rhine occupied by the allied
troops. 10 which thc existing military
comm ssion will be subordinated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
CANADIAN WAR VETERANS
PLAN WORLD CONVENTION
international Association Muy n,
formcd md Meeting Held In
south Africn.

WINNIPEG. MAN. June 19.-trcat
war Veterans associations Of Canada
are IN communication with like as
h"cihtions in other parts Of the British
dominion concerning q world conyen-
t!'! next year IN South Africa, which
rs regarded az the most central place
IN the empire.
- understood an International
dSaoc!atioi OF war veterans is being
crnbideTcd. Statements have bcen
made mat In View Of the fact that
solder sacrifices made victory pos
sibIc, the soldiera should formally out
Inc their Views on soldier relief. recon
Htruci!nn. peace conditions and other
measures.
The National Union Of Mutilatcd and
RESTORED Soldiers Of France has OK.
changed greetings with the Dominic,
Great War Veterans associations The
union ia expected TO send delegates 10
the proposed world convention OF sol
d!ers "ho fought for the British en-
plre. II is possible that other nations
also VIII be invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
PADEREWSKI ASSERTS
HUNS GET UPPER HAND
Says War Between Poland and Germany Is Certain Soon
Gives Up Piano for Public
Forever.

five or six months hence. Paderewskrs
face was flushed with passion as he
answered.:
Tina; means that the German mil
'tarH, aided blythe power of the Ger
man clergy and industrial magnates
sion blythe plebisc:te. despite the fact
that the Germans own figures put the
Polish population there at more than
two-th!rds OF the whole"
still Fighting Hard.
The big four's half measures regard
ing Danzig have already weakened us
enough. and am still lighting hard
though evidently losing battle, to
torSstall this unfair plebisc:te.
great influence the German clergy
holds over the people. or the methods
Of the industrial masnates, for ter
roriz!ng the workers.
1T would he infinitely more fair If
:hcy had accepted my plea to postpone
the plebiscite until at least two years
after the withdrawal OF the German
nounccd Willingness to sell the much
needed coal OF Upper Silesia to Ger
many. would have been a fair way out.
II havepainted a pretty drcary pie
turc of Poland, but | still have some
hope OF way out. and with the great
supplies. food and raw materials, OF
which the Germans have stripped our
country. | intend TO do my best.
Il shall fight to the end for my be-
loved country
Then you will propably never play
The worlds greatest pianist sighed:
no. believe ! have closed the key
board lid or the piano-at least for the
public-for good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC
MAP MAKERS CAN NOW
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
With Bonndnric. Fled by Peace Con-
ference Biographies May Now
he RrNiscd.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE time has
hna!y come when the worlds map can
be recasi Win the end OF the war
and the settlement OF a number o,
boundary disputes the mapmakers
are preparing 10 issue maps that viii
De accurate IN practically all details
Jus, how the new world or world
anew is TO be mapped was explained
recently by H. Is, Glow. president OF
Rand McNa!!y Co. /, is not a simple
The world mus, have mans. There
Is famine in them" said Mr.. Glow.
ana the new demand is FOR accurate
mapping. For instance, the new de-
Sign OF the devastated areas In Europe
mus, be compiled from the source ma :
ter!u!. which II has taken years 10
gather. as well as the detail OF again
surveying that territory.
IL - from the laboratory o. areas
that the careful map student must get
the new map"
Mr.. Glow helivcs tina; the aerial map
commonly in use lie explained that
aNiators get better perspective than
any number OF Illustrators.
According To Mr.. Glow, these aerial
th"y w!!l be used in mail carrying ana
other commercial Developments OF the
Professor J Paul Goode. map au.
;hor.ty OF the University OF Chicago
and author OF many maps. is agreed
that the world map can now he re-
vast i'uElhS me war professor
;oodc issued two sets for elementary
schools. which now have 10 be dis
carded.
Germany in ls!4 was the world 5
Professor Goodc. with England sec
ond. The war changed that and the
world at present - mapless'
One difficulty in revising maps is
the material" said MIR. Glow. who is
directing the Rand McNally efforts 10
get new maps. There are geographic
cal societies In Germany. England
France. Italy and the United States
Regarded AS authorities. they some
times conflict and compromises have
TO be- arranged in some instances
But the problem Is not over
whclminS one" he continued. I'VE
have every foot OF the map OF Europe
as known territory. The boundaries
will just he altered and, OF course. the
supplemental details must come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
BRIDES TROUSSEAU LEVIED
ON BY ST. LOUIS SHERlFFS
1w" Deputies Prove tfnvcIconr GucSt.
nj Hour Set for tcrc-


ST LOUIS, June lathe stern hand
q. the law ala not prove strong enough
10 prevent or Interfere win the we'd
dng o: Miss Mildred Dcmnell who
Was married y-.rtrdaf:. 10 Thomas
Hun; "a mage. 1T .a;-w' York. al the
nom" o: be- aunt Mrs. Martin Shaueh-
messy. TWO deputy sherifs appear. d
a her hon~ At me hour set Tor Inc
wedding and levied on TWO trunks
containing -" bridal rousseau and on
her haoy grand piano.
The seizures we're made in execu-
t."n Of judgment Cor $sjl50 obtained
a,is@.nsi MIS- .bonnei! hy James NJ
Nice sad 70 B." rejected su.;o-
IN MS petition Haley alleged MAJ me
mcney VAS due him in principal and
interests tg- various sums Of none
1917
MIss Donncn stated totay ina, me
suit hrpuEat against her vas "gplte
work pure ana simp'~" Her father.
she sad vas absolutely willing 70 So,
i,e her financial difficulties hu, mat
Ha!sy hai tn|stea upo" personal
A5s,C,ord.nE, 70 Mrs. G Z. Donner the
brides mother tn. suit lis the r.sul,
Of q real estate transaction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
EVERY MAN MUST BE OWN
CHAMBERMAlD AT HARVARD
bungalow Aprons Are to lie the style
During Summer School
Session,

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. June 15.-Bun-
galow aprons are TO be the style
among Harvard men this summer. for
the college authorities have decreed
that every man will be his own cham
bcrmaid.
Practically all the undergraduate
anxiety to close up their books and
get n job The college folks have
tabiishlnG war degrees which numer-
Gus students can obtain after a three
month session in the Harvard summer
school.
Tcnting is not popular along the
Charles on summer nights. and accom-
modations must be found. The bur
is allowing the students to retain their
regular college quarters for the sum
mer at the customary rate. but minus
the presence OF the "goodle" and other
accommodations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Dublin In AN airplnnc TO relieve A,cock
and Brown. Ii was hardly believed
etherc that the machine could he re-
sDaired before several days had passed.
and II WAS thought both the aviators
would proceed 20 England by train.
& Alcock ana Brown stood the trip
Well.
& Knew They Would Succeed.
c. II. Knight. the NiCkcrs-N imy fac
tory manager, said tonight
las soon as | hear from Captain
Alcock what spare parts are needed
30 repair the damage Sau'cd 3y the
rough landing several mechanics Will
start Immediately for Galway. l en-
pect that AlCock Viii hc abb" 10 show
London his machine by Tuesday or
"Wednesday.
I'VE are all tremendously happy and
proud over the accomplishment OF the
great feat by our machine We eN-
pected Alcock To get across II any man
could do it, because he had great oN-
pericncc in night flying during the war.
and knew his machine AS we'll as he
knew himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
PRESIDENT SAILS FRIDAY
me rlcnn Executive VIII RENAL, L.
f"ris but short Time After
BclRlnn Trim

PARiS. June 15.--Prcsident Wilson
prohahly VIII remain In Paris only
three or four days after his return
from belgium next Friday He will
men men mbark at ii French port for the
Iresldcnt Wilson expects to visit
Belgium Wednesday or Thursday Ar.
COMMANDED by Mrs Wilson and Rear
Adiniral Grayson. his personal physi-
G!an. president Wilson Will leave Paris
tuesday night by special train, re-
turning TO Paris Friday morning
elaborate plans FOR the entertain
party IN BRUSSELS have been made by
, Nins Aiherf and Queen Eliza tn.
pected that while In Belgium Presi-
cent wilson will be conducted on "a
snort Trip through the devastated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
KONENKAMP WILL APPEAL
TO FEDERATION FOR HELP
says Burl~son Makes One Policy for
Telephone Workers and Refuses
same to Operators.
Inv Assoelated pr.,,l

CHICAGO. June l5-AlthouEh the
strike o! electrical workers scheduled
FOR tomorrow throughout the country
VAS called on following orders issued
Yesterday by Postmaster-ienerai Bur
lcson granting telephone employees
ploycrs and 20 organize. and the teie-
graph companies believed the nation :
wide strike OF commercial operators
had failed. j. konenkamp interna-
ttonal president o! the Commercial
Photographers Union OF America. to-
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor, for aid.
Nearly $4,000 telegraph employees
were on strike. Mr.. Konenkamp said
but Mr. Burleson had made one policy
for the telephone employees and re-
fused 10 grant the telegraph operators
,h. same benefits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
EIGHTY-FIRST ARRIVES
Transports SANTA MuItn and suvanee
Dock at Charleston,
=. e..
tRv Assocluted Prcssl

CHARLESTON. &. c., June l5.-The
Transports Santa Malta and Suwanen
arrived here today bringing units OF
from overseas
The santa Malta brought $50 on
GERS ana men and the Suwanee 1856
,ne tr"ohS from the Santa Malta. which
came in at dawn, were sent during no
gay 10 camp Jackson. Columbia. s. O.
Tor disintection before being distrib-
u'tu among other camps for dcmobili-
"hllon The Suwancc did not arrive
untii !ate In the day. and was tied IN
az INC port terminals tonight rcadv
TO unload tomorrow.
roops on the Santa Malta consisted
chlchE OF men Of the Three Hundred
ana sixth Engineers, attached to The
Eiehty -nrst Division. No details az 10
a.nhn mat they were chiefly Eighty
hrSt DIVISION troops were avaiIa Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
ANNOUNCED TELEGRAPHERS
WILL HOLD CONFERENCES
Representatives of BotI, Wire COM
pnnics to Meet Men md Discuss
Terms, Snys Leader.
IBy Associated Press.t

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 15.-
FRANK Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation OF Labor, an
hounced to national convention dele
yates here tonight that Postmaster
General Burleson had promised to give
orders which would result in confer
cnceS between representatives, of the
STRIKING commercial tcleGrapherS of the
western Union and Postal companies
ana representatives OF the companies.
At those conferences he said ma
chinery for settling difficulties" would
be arranged.
Mr.. Burleson's action in recognizing
the electrical workers union. thereby
resolutions which have been presented
to the convention asking for his re-
moNai, sponsors OF these resolutions
announced. They declared that these
lirnit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
OUNCE TREES YIELD
TOTALS ABOUT $3.50
Oldest md Largest Bush I'm Cleveland
Nets Owners Neat

LEVELAND, o., June ia ounce
tree in the yard OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~
flemish has brought it's various owners
about Sl.S20 during its seventy years
Of life.
1t is the oldest and largest ounce
bush" in the city. II has outdis-
tanced all Corners in the ounce field
by about nifty years, the average life
of the ounce bush being twenty
years.
This spring the tree was twenty-four
feet in diameter, and had about 5,OOo
blossoms. 1t never bears less than
five or six bushels Of the luscious
strawberry" ounce. so-caiied pc
cause the fruit turns n rose color when
cooked.
One year ten bushels were picked.
The total usually sells at 1910 to 81
a buShel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
COTTON LOOMS ARE IDLE
Mill owners of Lancashire Arc tritI
caed, aud Many Men Seek
Jobs.

LONDON. juno 10 Lancashire mills
and looms arc Idle while the world is
clamor!rg for cotton goods. saws the
Manchester sppudoni % the DAILY
Mail which adds that crowds OF un-
employed demonstrated in 'front.' Of
the Manchester Town Hal MIL
owners have been criticized. bat the
real trouble, the corrc- pondcuj says.
is ;hat customers cannot AFFORD 10 pay
the prevailing nigh charges
f.. r stockton. president Of the
Manchester Chamber ~ Commcrce
says that from &c CO0.GnO to - 600. 600
worth of yarn and cloth is being he!
BACK, although badly needed in Uol-
land. Denmark and Scandinavia. and
urges the removal OF restrictions on
the export OF manufactured goods to
neutral countries
Unemployment n tho county IS rap
!dly reaching a climax Men are com
Ing out Of the army and arc said 10
be unable 20 get the work which was
promised them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Auxiliary. ChIidrcn's
h"m~ society OF NirRinin, will meet
nj the y. w. e. A.. 5.
Niwnnis Club meets In the rooms
OF the Husincss Mems Club, L,
The srmimonthIy meeting az thr
~. Pntrick's benevolent and social
society will he held In, the eAecu-
i've rooms of 81. PatrIclx's Female
Academy. s.
John Powell and Mr. Harris will
he mt the womnn's Club, S;BO.
Richmond Association Of Credit
Men meet In the rooms OF the DusI-
ness Mems Club, q.
Lyric, vaudeville, 3,3O, 7,30 md q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
GLENN CIRTISS DECLARES
ATTACHMENTS 81 UEl:I y

HEMPSTEAD, y. y, June 15.-c;lcnn
II Curtiss tonight expressed belle!
that the accomplishment Of nonstop
flight over the Atlantic Ocean is but
the beginning OF undrcamcd OF dcvel-
opments. Tie continued.
Now that crossing the ocean in the
aIr has been proved as practical. the
next most Important Developments vii!
be TO build an aiTplanc whose CONNER
cial side viii he shown beyond any
possibility Of doubt.
From now on aerial development
Will be on a scale little dreamed OF
or contemplated. Nothing Viii be i'm
possible 20 reach. either III the cross
ing OF mountains. oceans. or IN land
travel.
"Commerciai airplancS Will now un-
doubtcdly receive mNch attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
GRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS IN HOPEWEll
Hcwctt Is Held for Firing Shot That
Killed Thomas
Waters.

PETERSBURG. VA. June l5.-The
grand jury of tho Corporation Court
OF Hopcwcn yesterday returned an in
diCtmcnt against Hewctt. charging
that last Thursday ne shot and killed
Thomas Waters. Hewett has not yet
been admitted TO bail. The grand jury
also indicted :. StemhcrG on 4 charge
OF perjury in falsely swearing 10 the
WAS accepted as a boudsman for John
Pine. charged with arson In connection
with the fire which caused the death
ot three people.