davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
DEATHS

cLoUD-on April 2s, 1920, Allen Cloud,
aged S3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dcnce Of his son. Bayard Cloud, No. 1921
West Third street, on Saturday after
noon. May ], at . o'clock. Interment
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
NOONAN-lu Beresovka. Siberia. on Mo-
vemher IL, 1919. Corporal William j..
son Of Patrick and Helen Noonan, aged
- years.
Funeral and interment private.
DOUGHERTN-in this city, on April
2S, 1920 Samuel Dougherty, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of bis son-in-law. J. Wesley Yer
non, No. rs West Twenty seventh street,
on Saturday afternoon. at 2.3O o'clock.
lnterment private.
PALESE-ln this city. on April 2s. 1920
Phiiomena, wife Of James Palese.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1908 Orange street on Saturday
morning May 1, at o o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at St. putrick's Church. In
te-ment at Cathedral cemetery.
FlSHER-Iu Philadelphia, Pa, on April
20. 1920. Richard Gibson Fisher.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
/ Elizabeth Thompson, HOckessin, Del. on
Friday afternoon, April go Services at
the house at > o'clock. lnterment at
Hook essin
DEITRICH-In this city. on April ~.
1920, Josephine c., wife Of Leon Deit-
rich lnee kehm).
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
no. ~ New Castle avenue. on Saturday
Sacred Heart Church. Interment at ca
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
GENERAL MOTORS FINANcING.

4 now anglo % the rumOr that lhe
Geenral Motors Corporation is plan
ming TO raise new capital through the
issuance Of S33,0O00OJ additional com
mon stock came 10 light yesterday
10 the report that J. p. Morgan & CO..
were interested in the financing. II
was further reported In this conncc-
tion that one OF the Morgan partners
would be elected TO the General Mo-
tors board. No confirmation OF eth
er report could be obtained. IL is be-
lieved. however, that General Motors
Interests have been sounding leading
Wall street banking Interests on an
underwriting proposition and that
doubtless the Morgan group was ap-
preached along with other bankers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
HARMONY GRANGE FNTTnr,INe

= harmony Grange met on Monday
night with @ large attendance. THE
men nlled an The Offices. A price was
quoted on binder iNvine by one OF The
committee on binder Irvine Nrrs In
y. Perkins accepted the Invitation To-
address the Grange on next Monday
night on Child Welfare" Tho mon
rnierialncd the women with inc
'1onesville Grange Initiation" Tho
candidates were Irwin klalr as "Nir.
htpWn Paul Mitchell. as Miss
Mr.. Jones" and George piorson a.
Mrs Black Other numbers were
Nluslc by the "JOncsVille Grange
reading hy Harry Kendall Aficr Inc
meeting everyone enjoyed ice cream
ana crackers a play entitled Aunt
Sopnronia az COLLEGE" viii be given
aay evening, In odd Fellows nan
ilockessin.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
FOSTER REELECTED
HOSPITAL CHIEF

While certain trustees Of the New
Castle County Hospital who opposed
the reelection Of James w. Foster as
superintendent Of the hospital, held
meeting in this city Tuesday, they
failed TO muster enough strength at
their meeting yesterday On defeat
him. This was evidently realized be-
fore the trustees went into session
and no other nominations were made.
The opposition TO MIR. Foster was
evident at the February meeting whon
the nominations for the various Of
ilces at the County Hospital were
made.
The hospital staff that was re-
elected yesterday was as follows
superintendent, James w. Foster ;
physicians, Drs. p. A. NJ. Rovilti and
Henry W. Briggs; secretary, Edward
l.. Clark; attorney, John Lynn; ma
tron. Mrs. Margaret Bacon: assistant
malron. Miss Wadsley; head female
nurse, Miss Elizabeth Moore; head
male nurse, Lewis Racine; engineer,
James ellis; foreman Of farm. r..
Crompton; chauffeur, Eugene Burris ;
watchman. Walter r. Young.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
no ENTERTAIN FOR IFCION.

Pans Tor an rnIerialnmCni 10 DC
given on May n. were made at a meet
ing OF the Momen's Auxiliary OF Del
aware Post. No. L. American Legion.
held in the Armory last evening. on
This occasion the organization is 10 be
presented with STAND OF colors Miss
Isabel Wales will sins and Miss Edna
Bradicld win give a violin program,
accompanied BY Miss Mabel Haley.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Could Not
Eat or Sleep
Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron
Tcn,c, gave him appetite and
felt like different man.

\ Ruston, La am a working man
and got all run down SO | could not
eat, sleep or work. Ninol was recon-
mended for my condition. 10 built me
up so ! eat well. sleep well. can work
all day long and not feel tired. In fact,
! feel like different man since l took
II. JOHN II. WILSON.
Men fret and worry That's why
they OverWOrk, get nervous, an run
down, have no appetite. and can
hardly drag around" NinOl creates
hearty appetite, induces sound sleep.
inVigoraies the nerves, creates
strength and quieis The nerves.
II is the beef and cod liver peplOnes
contained in Ninol aided by iron and
glycerOphosphaies which makes 70
such a famous blood maker, nerve
builder and strength creator.
y. B. DANFORTH. DRUGGIST, AND
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
RARBI GROssMAN imam

stricken with heart disease al his
n0une In Philadelphia Yesterday Rahbi
5oeeph Grossman. father OF Mrs. David
y. SWiren and Louis ]. Grossman. resi-
uEls OF This city ditG. Rabbi cross
~ was oo wears OF age and had been
tecn years.
Tlc' funeral took place from lhe
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
SUBURBAN LEAGUE BULLETIN.

President Leroy Steele today an
nounced the following contracts and
releases approved, TO club managers
m ihp Suburban League:
Contracts-WiihE Elsmcre. Doughten
Baldwin. Lee, Ewing. New
pOrt-pry0r. Ruth.
Releases-By Slanton-Reilly, Smith.
Cleayes. Brack-EX-Biddle. Elsmere-
Cray Newport-Canlwell, DOughcrly
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
nEMnNI rIlIn rn nnspIrn

Jf~s,e WlSnicck, tf No. aiS Per-
tey street, whose lce VA, h-5,,'a
wlcn shc Was sirnck hp an an, ..il-
bile fe'v DAYS aeo. N1s taken f..,n
icr home. io ihe plysirsns' and
Surs'or>' Hospital. n the police ain-
bnloncc. ycSterd1y afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April % UNITED Press
Opening grain:
Corn, May i73k@73; July, i6i%
"a: September. i5Sia.
oats, May 9Sis; July sSiA@h; Sep
tembc'. 15hMh.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
SUFFERING WoMAN Is HOWE

Hrs. Mary. licrlch, who fell and
hroke her leg while on visit 10
New York. was taken from the Penn
sylV1nia Railroad depot 40 Front and
French streets. 20 her homo. No fu0
Sou!h Claymoat street. in The poiicn
ambulance yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
CrNanA,. MOTOns ELrcTION

AZ lhe anrual needing of si0rshOld-
ers OF General Motors Corporation
yesterday Il iectors were rc-elccted a.
with The exception Of j. II. McCltm-
ent. Sir Harry MCGOWAN Arthur
We're add Il 10 the board. Directors
organization meeting will be held on
May f..
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
DAUGHTERS ARE CROwINc

iniriN-iour candidates will be lni-
liaied at The meeting OF LOYAL Coun-
ei 10. 1. sons and Daughters Of
Llpefty' M Eden Hall, on Friday
lieill. VISITORS VIII be present from
ter. wv
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
NEW NnRI, cnrrnN

NEW YORK. April % United Press. )
The cotton market opened barely
steady today May sold at 4D.a5; nm
changed; Puly 80 20. of IS; October
3505. off 26; December 3ii0 on 2s;
January 1858. off 49,; March 32.sJ.
om n
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Headaches From Slight Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO ouININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing he Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look
for signature =. W. GROVE on box. soc.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
IINEnpnnI. cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL. April % lUniled
Press. spots opened in increased
demand today With prices steady.
sales amounted TO 1000 bales. hi.-
ceipts lotaled 1900 bales includinl
$500 American. Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair 3l.1f; good
middl ngs, 2Sj2; fun middlings, 21.52 ;
middings. 26.67; low middlings, 22g1:
good ordinary 1871; ordinary, 1871.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
ENTERTAIN SEAFOnD CnIIDRrN

Secial to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del, April 29-The annual
Children's Day program, given by The
Acorn Club was observed yesterday
afternoon in the club room in charge
Of Mrs Walter B. Robinson.
Thieves entered The home OF .Iohn
w fruit while the family was visiting
IN Wilmington and ransackcd the res
ldence from top TO bottom.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish TIE following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

Many have turned The Wants to
good account. Make full use Of them.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
BRAIN TESTS

) MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. an.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18
4 Really Absorbing Display

4OInch Georgete Crepe in all coors yard
4oInch Crepe De Chine in all colors per yard
s6Inch Taetas in all coors, including changeables
yard $3.50, $780, $500 and $500
Beautiful Silks sport wear materials as
Kunsa Dew Kis Chenchila Satin, Fantasi Rolls-Royce
stripes at prices ranging 95 $1,000
silk skrnss beautiful patterns $3.50 and $3.50
Kiona Silks fancy Taetas in variety of beau
tiful patterns.
Fancy Foulards and Printed Radunas cool dresses
Crepe Meteor Satins Messahnes shown st rearkably low
prices Ss ss7 ss 8
beautfl assortment new ces SO much used ii with the
Tafeta frocks are shown III abundance
Imported orsandies white flesh nile peach blue
- etc, are priced ~ 80 to $500
Quite foered orRandes from Sqtxerland are shown
ii the most beautiful deaigns Z
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18
COtD S Toilet Goods

colored pearl buttons for
wash dresses.
RUFFLIN0 \
New Spring Ruff1ing-col-
ors, blue, pink, flesh, cream.
tan and white in many de-
signs and widths.
NECKWEAR
AIN exceptionally large
showing Of the newest crea-
tion in neckweaB-round
necks, square necks, coat
collars, collar and cuff sets.
2 faces, nets, organdies- in
white and colors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18
A Comprehensive Shouting
Of Fashionable Footwear

The New Instep Ties.
Black Satin Ties at $3.50 9 pair
Brown Suede Ties at $3.50 pair
Patent Kid Tie at $12.75 . pair
Plus War Tax
Two Eyelet Sailor Ties, in grey
kid, at $3.50 q pair.
Two Eyelet Sailor Ties, in black
kid, at $3.50 pair.
Wichert. brown kid walking Ok
fords, welt soles, at $500 . pair.
Wichert, black kid walking Ok
fords, welt soles, ct $3.50 . pair
Childrea's Spring Footwear
Misess' Oxfords, patent welt
soles, II to 2, at $500 . pair.
Misses' Black Kid Oxfords welt
soles, II to 2, = $6.26 ! pair,
Chil1ren's Ankle Strap Pumps,
J. wAit and turn eolee. at tl.76 to-
$3.50 pair.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18

Pricella Nainsook at t---------------eo -eoc Der ward
Cinderella Nainsook at t-.-----------6 6oc per ward
Wonderful assortment Of coored vos most beautiful pat
terms at Csc, SOC, 75c $780, $3.50 and s2O0
Gnghams shown in variety Of patterns and priced
at 25c, S5c 45c. SOC, 75c and s1.50
Percaes in neat stripes at at---------- 2bc and SIC
Nurses Stripes Romark Brand at t----------. 45c
serpentine Crepe for Kmonas at -.-------------5oc
Yard Wide Marco Bleaching unequsled quality
s6Inch Long Cloth specially priced --.---------25c
Winch Check Dimity ---------------4--------- 4oc
sslnch R0mper Cloth 75c
se-Ineh sea Ishsnd. extra good quality --------so SOC
s2lnch Galatea $50 and soc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18
New Sport
Skirts

An unusual assortment of
sport skirts for mid sum-
,mer wear are being shown
of Georgette, Fantase,
Kumsi Kumsa in a variety
Of tailored and pleated mod
els.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18
SPORT BELTS

Just received a new ship
ment Of sport belts in black,
red, brown and combina-
tions of black and white,
black and red, black and
brown, black and blue-in
several deigns-25c to S1.50
BUTTONS
Large Showing Of New
Buttons For Dress-mabin0
Many new shapes in red,
purple, navy, brown, grey,
green, taupe and black
in all sizes. Also new fancy
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18

large stock of Leather Bags and shapes and
sizes from $1.OO to $3.50
Beautiful Bags of Moire Silk Brocaded Silk in
black taupe brown with covered frames others
with silver frames and with shell frames large
sortment from which to choose $3.50 to $500
New Beaded Bags in beautiful designs and cors with silver
frames special at $2150
See the new Pendulum Vanity Bag! All coors
and sizes s---------..-- $500 to $500
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18

THE THOUSANDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MOST GRATIFYING WE GAVE PROMINENCE IN
OUR DISPLAYS TO OUR BEST AND
IN THIS "AD' WE ITEMS IN OUR
WHICH WILL BE OF ESPECIAL INTEREST 10
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18
The Ever Youthful Bloom OF Spring
Is Reflected in EberD Department
Special--Bags and Purses

New Spring Bags and Purses. Moire Silk Bags
in black navy, taupe and brown-many shapes in
this lot which we are featuring at 1885, $495.
$5.95 and $695.
Children's Bags in Silk and Leather-many col
ors-65c to 81.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-18

Our makers this season have
certainly done themselves proud
in producing the many charming
models that we are now showing.
Here you will find fashions last
word in footwear. very reasonably
priced. i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
LADIES

When irregular o. suppressed nss
Triumph Fsiis safe AMI always Deepen
fl,,1,le Sut Sold at drug stntxS IN
.,s.f s.xt,eriIa-sst with etbsrS: sake dis
a,i.aEsitntetst Write. scr Relief and
sssrriss4sIssrst ia free ssldrAsx National
Mesiifai Institute. AiINAakss. MS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

sKeceived today. Silk Night Shirts
and silk Pajamas Id a variety of coli
ors. suitable Tor Christmas presents
Wilder's Haberdashery. 1's S. Beach
street. y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

CARDINAL GIBBONS BETTER
THE Associated Pres,
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Csrdin-
al Gibbons spen: restless night
but was better today
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Recommend Increases Of
30 to 50 Per Cent in
Enlisted Navy Mems $ Pay

Washington, Jan. 10.-The house
naval committee voted unanimously
to recommend increases of so to 81
per cent in the pay of enlisted men
in the navy, and advances ranging
from $240 to $840 year for officers.
Every man in the navy, except re-
cruits and admirals, would share in
the increase.
For enlisted men, the committee
proposes monthly rate base pay as
follows: a..
Chief petty officers with acting
appointments, 500; permanent, $l2o;
petty officers, first class, $S4; sec
ond class, $72; third class, 500; non
rated men, first class, $54; second
class, $48; third class, $33.
Base pay of firemen would be 500,
first class, $54; second class, $4S;
third class, cabin stewards and
cooks, $84 month; wardroom and
steerage stewards and cooks, S72;
warrant officers, stewards and cooks,
500; mess attendants, SAP, first class;
$50 second class, and $33 third class.
The increases for officers would
be:
Captains, 5000; commanders, 5000;
lieutenant commanders, $840; lieu
tenants, junior grade. 5000; ensigns,
$240; commissioned warrant officers,
$3.50, and warrant officers, $240.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
OMAHA COMP ANY
FIGURES IN BIC.
OIL LAND DEAL
MiIder Firm Gains Control of
More Than 100000 Acres
of Louisiana and Texas
Property.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. lo-(Spe-
cial )-One of the largest deals in
the history of the oil industry was
consummated Friday at the Hotel
Muehlebach, when the Morris
Milder Leasing and Producing Co.,
of Omaha gained control of more
than 100000 acres of Louisiana and
Texas oil property. The leases were
obtained from the Harry Hines Pro-
ducing Co., Fort Worth, through
the Kansas City representative of
the Milder company.
Morris Milder. who is a young
Omaha business man, is vice presi-
dent of the Overland Amusement
Co., which controls the Liberty
theater in Kansas City.
Mr.. Milder was a newsboy on
the streets of Omaha for II years.
He has been devoting his attention
to the oil business for the past five
years. He is vice president of the
Eldorado Refining Co., Eldorado,
Kan, which company, Mr.. Milder
declared would begin developing in
the near future the properties he
has just acquired. The Eldorado
company now is refining 5000 bar
rels of oil day and operating 200
tank cars. Mr.. Milder also has pro-
cured extensive oil interests in
Wyoming, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Crisp Blouses

Of batiste and French voile are
wonderfully fresh and dainty
after these months of winter gar
ments. Touches of hand en-
broidery, hand hemstitching,
edgings Of Val, filet or Irish
crocheted lace enhance them
and the woman who appreciates
details will find the carefully
fashioned cuffs particularly
pleasing. In costume blouses
Georgette, net, crepe de chine
are to be had-and some new
silk lace and chiffon creations,
very elaborate and very French.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Little Lame Girl Is
Kissed by Pershing
At Kansas City FEST

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 10.-Hailed
as the victorious Missourian, fresh
from the battle field of France" Gen.
John ]. Pershing was greeted by
thousands of his fellow Missouri
ans" and in turn bowed and smiled
to the throngs that pressed about
him wherever he appeared. The
general led a parade; was guest of
honor at luncheon at the chamber
of commerce, spoke to two women's
clubs, and was presented with gold
sword.
The sword presentation was made
in convention hall late today where
$4,000 persons awaited his coming.
The audience was invited to come
forward and shake hands with the
general. A little lame girl, perhaps
IL years old, one of the last in line
offered her hand ti1nidly. General
Pershing stopped, put his left arm
around her, tilted her face up to his
and kissed her.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Cole and Grammer
To Be Electrocuted

NOutuucu iEUh Euko oHcsI
to Omaha where a confession of the
crime was secured from him.
Throughout the long legal fight,
Grammer's wife, the daughter Of the
murdered woman, has maintained
her claim of the innocence of her
husband. At the final hearing last
Monday, she spurned members of
her own family who were urging
execution, to sit with the family of
her convicted husband.
The governor stated today that
he would investigate the statutes
of the state with regard to the
presence of newspapermen at the
execution. He said he desired to
keep the affair as free of publicity
as possible, and would allow none
but the warden of the penitentiary,
executioner and spiritual adviser to
the convicted men to witness the
electrocution, Fl authority can be so
found in the state laws.
Chair Is Ready.
Grammer and Cole are to be cleo
.trocuted on January 16 by Execu-
toner Hurlburt, chief executioner at
the Auburn, N. Y, prison. He wired
that he would come to Lincoln
when called. Warden Fenton wired
him this morning to start immedi-
ately.
Hurlburt has expressed his desire
to devote at least two days before
the execution to testing the electri-
cal appliances in the death house.
which is located in the hospital
building in the prison yard. Every
thing is in readiness for the execu-
ton, the first by electricity to take
place in the state prison.
The execution will be the second
during Warden Fenton's regime at
the prison. A negro, convicted of
the murder of one of the deputy
wardens, was hanged seven years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Charge Syndicate Is
Aiding Finn Brothers
Continued from Page One.)

more than 100000 had been d.
vided in the past several months
between crooked politicians, lawyers,
policemen and bank officials to
cover up the operations and whole
sale depredations Of the alleged
syndicated gang of bank robbers,
Chief Dunn declared, the New York
representative of the Indemnity con-
Germ was correct in his conclusions,
and that he was not surprised to
hear of such a plain statement of
facts concerning situation to
which he had devoted a great deal
of thought.
Mr.. Louisi, backed by Chicago and
Illinois authorities, it is said, has OBJ
tained evidence showing that it was
this band who robbed the Benson
bank ard other banks at Dalton and
South Holland, Ill.,, of funds aggre-
eating $200,000
System Used Here.
1t is the opinion of Chief Dunn
and reliable private detectives here
that the gangsters have been resort
ing to a carefully designed system.
Women are said to be employed first
to blaze the way leading to the
swoop on their carefully selected OBJ
ject of attack. Their sole purpose is
to gain the confidence OF employees
Of the institution. They are said to
be thoroughly familiar with the lay
of the land when they render de-
tailed report to their employers, the
moving spirits of the undertaking.
On the strength of these reports the
leaders of the gang select carefully
professional yeggmen to do the
rough work. The only guarantee
made the men who stage the actual
raid is liberal commission and get
aways, and if they are apprehended
there are funds galore to meet every
possible expense in the necessary
legal battle to meet or evade the
demands of the law.
"Mr. Louisi's revelation appeals
particularly to me-" declared Chief
Dunn. II am in hopes that the recent
arrests in New York will develop to
the extent that the ring1eaders of
this nationwide design or our fnan-
cial institutions will at least throw
some light on the situat ton. l believe
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
VICTOR BERGER
AGAIN DENIED
SEAT IN HOUSE
Legislators Act in Little More
Than Hour After He Asks
To Be Sworn In.

Washington, Jan. 10 Victor
Berger, Milwaukee socialist, re-
elected from the Fifth Wisconsin
congressional district after he had
been refused membership in the
house because he gave aid and COM
fort to the enemy" found he was
denied his seat again today by vote
Of 22S to f.
The house acted in a little more
than an hour after Berger presented
himself to be sworn in.
Milwaukee, Wis, JAM 10-The So
cialist committee of the Fifth Wis
consin congressional district within
half an hour after receiving the news
that Victor L. Berger had been ex-
cluded from congress, second time
renominated him. A statement was
made that he would be the candidate
of the party al a special election to be
demanded from the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Minnesota Governor Again
Chances Mind on Reuuisition

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10.-(Special
Telegram. )-Extradition of William
and Mike Finn, brothers, to Omaha,
where they are wanted to face a
charge of robbing the Benson State
bank of $l1s,000, was halted again
by Governor Burnquist late Satur-
day.
On representations from attorneys
on both sides that additional evil
dence has been obtained, the state
executive announced that he would
withhold signing the commitment
until Tuesday morning.
{ Preliminary steps to institute
habeas corpus proceedings in the
event that Governor Burnquist de-
cides to affirm his decision granting
extradition were taken by Attorney
Patrick ]. Ryan, but it was agreed
that no writ would be issued until
the governors decision is made
known Tuesday.
Chief of Police Eberstein of
Omaha had prepared to leave for
his home with the Finn brothers to-
night, but was forced to change his
plans to await the governors action
on the contemplated writ of habeas
c0rDus