davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
term. He asked it 80 that he might
learn q more useful tr,de.
CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD PRINTS
GANNON'S POEM
Local Mans Writings Quoted
by ]. M. Devine in Talk
at Washington

Clell G.. Cannon, young Bismarck
man, private secretary t. the su-
perintendent Of the Missouri River
division of the 500 line, is receiving
nationwide publicity through the
publication in the Congressional
Record Of one of his poems.
The particular bit Of verse was
quoted by Joseph NJ. Devine, former
governor Of North Dakota and now
its commissioner Of immigration, in
a talk given in Washington not long
ago at the annual dinner Of the
North Dakota Society. Through
request Of Senator Gerald p. Nye
Of North Dakota, the senate gave
unanimous consent to have Mr.. De-
vines talk published in the Con.
gressional Record.
In commenting on North Dakota's
scenic beauty, Mr.. Devine said:
"The State has a special beauty
all her own--the broad slightly roll
ing prairie lands are Gods earth
reduced to the highest state Of per-
lection. A big world in its serene
beautiful, old age; they are nledita-
tive, peaceful, unafraid. It is a
world Of rest; kind, thoughtful
brooding; q land made for homes
and the carefree laughter Of healthy,
happy children. It's sunsets, paint
ing in splendor the western skies
then the night and the stars. Our
Clell G. Cannon, a writer, student,
lover, and Interpreters Of the prairies
and all that live thereon has in his
recent publication, Songs Of the
Bunch Grass Acres, expressed his
thought Of them in the following
lines:
":.I have seen cherries hanging over
ripe;
/ have seen roses drenched in
morning dew;
l have seen stars fall, trailing
through the night,
In flares Of gold across the star
flecked blue;
! have seen mountains fusing with
the skies,
In conversation with the centuries:
/ have seen sunsets dripping wet
Will uycS
Spilled recklessly-and dawns sur
passing these!
And though ! love them all, ! have
not seen
A sight more thrilling than reach
Of plains,
Dressed in springs vivid tapestry
Of green
Beneath a sun-soaked sky-after
the rains!'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Gasoline Freight Rate
Reduction Ordered

Continued from page one)
and sugar prices are based on New
Orleans and New York, plus freight.
Thus gasoline produced in Montana
and Wyoming sella for the same
price in this territory as gasoline
produced at Tulsa.
Some Comparisons
A comparison Of the old rate on
gasoline with the new rate from
Tulsa, Okla, on which the price is
based. follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Bills, No. !, 1900: No. 2, 100; Gu
ba Bliss Triumphs In Gratis 3.75.
Wisconsin sacked round whites 200
o 2.20: Idaho sacked Russet Bur-
banks 2.40 @ 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

l1l6eees1 - 1lnee - 4 ny
fair.
oysnd FORTS Clear. ~; roads
muddy.
YarGo Cloudy. II; roads fair.
Devils Lake Clear, 10; roadf fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, March &c. (AP) =
Wheat No. 3 red 1.62: No. 2 hard
la ga.
Corn No. 3 mixed sc IA @ &c:
No. 2 yellow 1.02 LIZ.
Oats No. 2 white 60 @ G. Lee;
No. white Sc 3-4 o Gle.
Rye No. / 40.
Barley o2c o 1.02.
Timothyseed 2.o0 q 3.65.
Cloverseed 1878 o 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Stone Mountain, Gal C. Lank-
ford, II, Of Atlanta, ventured too
close to sdge Of ctone Mountain and
plunged 800 feet to his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 26.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 35l compared
to 172 a year ago. Minneaolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow,
HAIL ~~~;u~ fouc,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Mrs. Coolidge Leaves
For Mothers Bedside

Washington, March 26.-(AP)-
Mrs. Coolidge will leave this after
noon for Northampton, Mass, where
her mother, Mrs. Eemira Goodhue,
is said to have suffered . serious re-
lapse in her illness.
Northampton, Mass. March &c.
(AP)-The condition Of Mrs. Lemira
Goodhue, mother Of Mrs. Coolidge,
has taken q turn for the worse, her
personal physician, DR.. j. E. Hayes
said today. Mrs. Goodhue. who has
been at the Cooley Dickins N hos
pital since last December, suffered
a relapse late yester lay and Mrs.
Coolidge was notified Immediately
Of her mothers condition.
Northampton, Mass, March &c.
(AP)-Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, moth.
er Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, was fail.
ing rapidly today, her physician, DR.
j. E. Hayes, said after he had Wis.
tied her at the Cooley Dickinson hos.
pital at o'clock this afternoon.
He said her condition had con.
tinued to become worse since he haG
seen her earlier in the day, and ex.
pressed doubt whether she would live
until her daughter arrived from
Washington tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

with attempt to rob New Prague
store.
Red Wing, Minn.-Lorrain Meyer,
10, was killed when struck ty auto
mobile driven by Matt Dashler.
wrestler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Motley, Minn.-The former Mer.
chants hotel building, used as Z
creamery, and = landmark here. was
destroyed BY fir.
Sc, Paul-Former Governor Frank
o. Lowden Of Illinois won. seven
delegstes ct large from Minnesota
1t state Republican convention. Civ;
in9 him 81 81 states deJegates 70
national convention . aealnst six
ter Herbert Hoovers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Open High Low Cloae

DULUTH PANGE
Omen High Low Ct,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
AUTOISTS LUCKY
over WEEKEND
Few Are Injured, Despite
damned Roads.

Despite the ideal weather for mo-
toring and jammed condition of
State roads surrounding Indian
apolis over the weekend, COM
paratively few traffic accidents were
reported, and for the first time in
weeks no accident casualty was in
jured seriously.
Mrs. Alfred o. Meloy, United
States marshaPs wife was cut Sc
verely on the face and bruised
seriously, in a crash at Flackville.
The car driven by her husband and
a machine driven by Paul Sweeney,
Negro, Lebanon, came together.
Meloy and Sweeney were hurt
slightly.
Mrs. Meloy was treated at the
scene and taken home.
When the car in which she was
riding overturned following a COL
lision with another machine at 1880
Bellefontaine street, Naomi Nc
Donald, 16. of 1926 Bellefontaine
street, received severe cuts and
bruises.
A crushed foot was suffered by
James I. Wright, 81, of 6O4 East
Thirteenth street, when his motor
cycle hit an automobile at Noble
and Washington streets.
Several others we're injured
slightly in minor accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
LAY CORNER STONE
Tabernacle PresbyterianS
Hold Ceremony.

Two thousand persons attended
the corner stone laying ceremonies
for the new educational building Of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
Sunday.
At 10 a. m. members Of the Sun
day school and church departments
marched from the church to the site
of the new building at Thirty
fourth street and Central avenue.
Invocation by the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkel, pastor, and scripture lesson
by DR.. Ernest N. Evans, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Church
Federation, were followed by a dedi-
catory prayer, and the insertion Of
a sealed box containing church rec
ords. Special music was provided
by the church choir under the direc-
ton of Fred Newell Morris.
DR.. William Mills, president of
Hanover college, delivered the prin-
cipal address in the church building
following the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
VOTE SOCIALIST
LABOR URGED
No Hope in Major Parties,
Says Milwaukee Mayor.

''Wih speakers for both the DEM
ocratic and Republican parties out
Dragging about how much they
will do for big business, what is
there for the plain people to do but
vote the Socialist ticket?"
Thus challenged Mayor Daniel w.
Hoan, Milwaukee, before the Indi-
annapolis Socialist local at the K. of
P. hall Sunday afternoon.
The address Of Governor Alfred
E. Smith at Louisville, KY, Satur-
day night was cited as an example
of Dragging for big business sup
port"
The only two well-rln cities in
the country in the mayors opinion
are Milwaukee and Reading, Pa.
The latter city also has a Socialist
administration. He cited Milwau-
KEGS decreased fire and burglar in
surance rates.
Utility Hobbies we're cited as the
greatest menace to honest govern
ment. He declared that former
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin was
receiving $4,000 retainer fee" from
them while drawing $4,000 to rep
resent his state in the United States
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
DEBATERS TO MEET
Arrange Informal Chat for
barrow and FeuerIiCht.

The weighing in" processes prior
to the Clarence barrow Rabbi Nor
ris M. Feuerlicht. mental battle on
Wednesday night at Cadle Taber-
nacle on rs Man a Machine?" will
take place several hours earlier in
the day when the two will meet to
"size each other up"
Darrow is to arrive in Indianapo-
lis early Wednesday from Chicago,
and no arrangements other than
the debate have been made for his
visit here.
what sort of chap is this Rabbi
Feuerelicht?" Darrow asked Sunday
when final arrangements were being
made. To answer that question, a
meeting of the two is being planned
and the sparring of wits may begin
several ho'.rS before the big session
at the tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
SEVEN DEAD AS
VIOLENCE TOLL
Two Sayings on List for
Week End.

Seven persons are dead today in
Indiana, the weekend toll of vio-
lence. The list includes two STAY
ings.
Merle Mailer, 30, Lowell, was
fatally shot during barn dance on
the shores of Cedar Lake. Kyle Nc
Carthy, q, Newton county deputy
sheriff, is held on a murder charge.
Lawrence Russo, 80, Chicago rum
runner, was found shot to death on
a road near Hammond. According
to the victims father Francisco
Russo, Chicago grocer, his son knew
too much" about a Chicago gang
murder.
Alonzo Shillings, IL, near Clover
dale, was fatally hurt when ne fell
thirty feet from a tree.
Mrs. Fay M. Sheriff., 55, wife of
Coleman Sheriff., farmer near
Bloomington, is dead of injuries
suffered when she was struck by an
auto, the driver of which is said to
have been Mrs. Dana Tapp, formerly
of Monroe county, but now living in
Kentucky. Witnesses of the acct
dent told authorities the driver was
Mrs. Tapp and that she drove away
after seeing that Mrs. Sheriff. was
placed in an ambulance.
Samuel Jones, So, Bloomi lgton,
was fatally injured when he fell
while working at the Indiana uni
verSity power plant, where he has
been employed twenty-five years.
Mrs. Dorothy Nesnard, 20, Clyde
Ohio, died at a FIT. Wayne hospital
of injuries suffered when an auto
in which she was riding was over
turned.
Miss Katherine Elwood, So, Con-
nersville, was injured fatally when
struck by an auto driven by Fritz
Conwell, who said he was blinded
by lights of another car. Police
held him blamelesS. The victims
sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, was
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Delaware Grand Jury to
Make Investigation of
Death.

By Times Special
s. MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 15.-A Slay-
ing which followed a quarrel over
a baby's pet dog will be investigated
by the Delaware county grand jury
here Thursday.
Charles Branson, 80, held after
death of Warner Kitchener from
blows on the head, described events
leading up to the tragedy as fol-
lows in a statement to authorities:
my wife and I were getting sup
per about o'clock when my sister,
who is Mitchener's wife, came in.
Kitchener and the others stayed
out in the car for about half an
hour before they came in. They
had been drinking, but they did not
bring any liquor into the house.
We had not been drinking and had
no liquor in the house.
Kitchener picked up the little
dog we had for the baby to play
with and wooded him around his
neck.
HE asked my wife if that made
her mad, ana when she said mo,
he said it didn't make any differ
ence to him. Then I told him to
behave himself and he made a pass
at ME and 1 hit him. Then I told
them to get out and they went to
the car.
Then I went out to apologize
and my sister jumped on me and
began hitting me. I slapped her
and her husband jumped out of the
car and started after me.
"He hit me and I hit him, and
then I reached down and picked
up something out of the driveway
I don't know what it was-and
hit him over the head"
The party then left with Mitch
ener, Branson declares.
According to Mitchener'S wife, he
laid down on a davenport at their
home after being struck. The next
morning she was unable to arouse
him and he was taken to hos
pital, where he died Saturday OF
fractured skull, without regaining
consciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
HOOVER SLIGHT
FAVORITE TO
WIN COLORADO
Battle to Be Close, With
Democrats Certain to
Elect Governor.
BY E. T. LEIGH,
Fditor. The Denver News

DENVER, Oct. 15.-Colorado's six
electoral votes probably will go to
Herbert Hoover, but only after the
hardest fight and by the narroweSt
margin in many years.
Bolstered by a state ticket head
ed by the most popular Democratic
governor in Colorado's history, and
on the heels Of a special election in
Denver at which wet Democrat
was chosen to fill congressional
vacancy, Democrats are making a
better fight and have higher hopes
than in either of the last two ma
tional campaigns, in which they
were swamped badly.
At the same time, their trump
card has been played and failed to
bring the CONSERVATION they had
expected Al Smith visited Denver,
appeared before one of the most
enthusiastic crowds of his western
trip, but failed to deliver the speech
which his admirers had predicted
would swing Colorado into the Dem
ocratic column.
Speech Falls Flat
Smiths speech fell fat-at least,
in comparison with what had been
predicted. In the first place, he
chosen as the subject in which Colo
RADIO is most interested, water pow
Grand 1T isn't. 1t is one of those
important questions in which Colo
RADIO ought to be interested. But
isn't the kind of subject that makes
an audience strain its voices and
throw up its hats.
And so, because there was en-
tirely lacking from Smiths visit any
of the spectacular elements which
had been promised so glowingly, and
also because his theory that the
seven Colorado river states can get
together in a compact agreeable to
all-which now is pretty generally
believed to be a hopeless dream
the Smith Denver speech proved
much of a dud.
But in spite of that, the support
of a state ticket headed by Governor
William H. Adams, who was elected
two years ago by $1,000 majority
and whose administration has been
safe and satisfactory to most ele-
ments, is great source Of strength
to Smith.
Adams Sure to Win
For Adams reelection is consid-
cred certainty, and even the Re
publicans are making no determined
fight for the governorship.
Republicans are basing their
hopes almost entirely on theS beet
sugar district of northern Colorado,
where the need of high protective
tariff has been preached for so long
that it is almost gospel with the
growers.
Their hopes in that populous sec
ton we're strengthened when Smith
repudiated an Endorsement of a high
sugar tariff made by Democratic
spokesman to a group Of farmers
during his stay here.
The religious issue and the whis-
pering campaign have been less
in evidence in Colorado than in
numerous other states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Illustrates Fire Toll

BU United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. 15.-With
money lost by fire in the United
States in year "a road from Sey-
mour to Pittsburgh, costing $25, 900
a mile lined with $4,000 modern
houses, equipped with $4,000 worth
of furniture and garage and au-
tomobile could be built" according
to Deputy Fire Marshal B. r. In
man, who addressed a student con-
vocation period here. Inman added,
however, that he believes the loss
in the United States is decreasing
through efforts to educate persons
against fire hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
DISPUTE OVER BABY'S
DOG CAUSES KILLING
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Ernest E. Watkins, Anderson, Ind,
Auburn sedan, 432-108, from Penn
Sylvania and Sixteenth streets.
DR.. H. E. Vedder, 518 North Della
ware street, Hudson brougham,
from Pratt and Pennsylvania streets.
William G. Harlow, 621 West
Thirty-third street, Ford touring,
from Eugene and RAIDER streets.
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company, 846 North Senate avenue,
Foard roadster. 701-088, from New
York and California streets.
Raymond Hayden, Cartersburg,
Ind, Foard roadster, 451-130, from
Ohio street and Senate avenue.
James Hooker, Kirkpatrick, Ind,
Ford touring. 717-555, Capitol ave-
nue. and Market streets.
Bah E. Schneider, 2437 Coyner
avenue, Ford coupe, 625-703, from
Southeastern and Emerson avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
RUSS ROYAHIST
HOPE FADES AS
DOWAGER DIES
Blow Dealt Dream That
RomanoffS Will Return
to Rule Nation.
BY J. MGREGOR-MORRISON
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. l5.-The slender hope
held by a handful of exiled aristo-
Gratis that Russia, some day, would
rise up against the Soviet and re-
store the House of Romanoff to
power, has suffered a staggering
blow.
The death Of the Dowager En-
press Dagmar yesterday at her villa
in Denmark was regarded among
Russian refugees here today as GER
tain to settle finally the question
Of whether Russia will accept the
fate dictated by the revolution, or
whether a steady collection of prop
uganda funds among the refugees
will be continued in the effort to
undermine confidence of the people
and prepare them for revolt.
Ruler Now in Doubt
Hand in hand goes the question
Of who will represent the royal FAM
lily in these activities, now that the
empress is dead. The dowager's
persistent belief that Car Nicholas
II and his household escaped from
the supposed execution at Ekaterin-
bourg has caused younger genera
tionS so far to refrain from any
public action likely to endanger
their particular branches of the
family, if the ruling house were
restored.
Some, in fact, have embarked on
business enterprises as lucrative as
any they might have in Russia to-
day.
Inquiries among several of the
Russian eXiles today indicated a
family council would be called as
soon as possible. Either the aging
Grand Duke Alexander or the
famous military leader. Grand Duke
Nichols, who now is surrounded by
trusted bodyguard of his former
colonies and generals at a barb
wired estate near the capital, is
likely to be recognized as the new
chief of the family.
Ready to Invade Russia
Neither, according to their friends
is willing to promise a return of
Rowanoff power, but Alexander has
undlm1nished patience. while Mich
olas, despite his years, is willing to
approve an advance into Russia as
soon as sentiment within the coun-
try is known definitely to be in favor
of the restoration.
Although they consider it prema-
lure to discuss the place where the
family council will be held, prom
inent Russians were of the opinion
1t would be in Berlin. Other ma
lions, they believed, would be in
clined to disapprove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
WILLIAM FLYNN, NOTED
DETECTIVE, DIES AT go
Heart Disease Claims One of Amer
ica's Greatest SIeuths.

Heart Disease Claims One of Amer
ica's Greatest SIeuths.
BIZ United Press
LARCHMONT, N. Y, Oct. IS
William j. Flynn, former chief of
the United States secret service and
one Of Americas greatest detectives,
is dead.
Seriously i'll for two weeks, Flynn
Succumbed Sunday to heart disease
at his home here. He was so.
For nearly quarter of a century
he served the federal government
as a secret service agent. With the
possible exception of William j.
Burns, he probably was the best
known man in his profession. Flynn
was active head in running down
scores of gangs of counterfeiterS
and conducted the Wall street bomb
investigation in New York.
Since 1921 Flynn had conducted
his own detective agency and pub
nshed a magazine devoted to ex-
PLOTS of the secret service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
GABLE OPPOSES FIGHT
TabernacIe's Founder May
Try Courts to Stop Bout.

E. Howard Cadle, founder of
Cadle tabernacle, is expected to take
legal steps to prevent the use of the
tabernacle for boxing matches on
his return to the city Tuesday.
Walter @. Gresham Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, leased the hall
from N. Montgomery, receiver, and
plans the first match Saturday
night. The building has been
leased five weeks.
"Chuck" Virgins, Indianapolis,
and Senior Rosy Rosales, champion
of Mexico, are carded.
Cables contention is that the con-
tract between himself and Daniel
w. Speicher, who bought the major
part of Cables share, several years
ago, provides that no function other
than religious or civic enterprises
can be staged in the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
G. 0. P. InvadeS South
BY KENNETH CRAWFORD
rr,.;tad prae~ star Corresn0ndent

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - The
Republican invasion of the solid
south" begun by Herbert Hoover,
at Elizabethton, Tenn, will be fol-
lowed by Senators Charles Curtis
and William Borah Republican,
Idaho regarded now as one of the
most effective G. o. P. campaigners.
Borah will leave for Richmond,
Va, today for a speech there to-
night. He will appear in Charlotte,
N. c., Oct. IT; Chattanooga, Tenn,
Oct. 10; Louisville, KY, Oct. 10,
and Dallas, Tex, Oct. %.
Senator Curtis will follow Borah
into the south. He will speak Tues
day night at Raleigh, N. c., re-
turning to Washington and then
touring the eastern seaboard before
starting for Topeka, Kan, where he
will conclude his campaign.
Borah will follow closely on the
heels of Governor Alfred E. Smith
into the south. He returned to
Washington last week after an ex-
tensive western tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
SCIENTIST NEW PRIEST,
ASSERTS EX-BISHOP

Modern Discoveries Have Strapped
Bible, Says Unfroc'Sed Prelate.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Modern
science has utterly demolished ev-
cry vestige of truth in the Bible, the
creed and the confession of faith, :"
Bishop William Montgomery Brown,
unfrocked Episcopal prelate, de-
clared in an address here Sunday
before the Washington open forum.
I'VE are on the eve of a new
priesthood-men of science are 60
ing to be our leaders," he said.
Religion and politics are COM
Elementary halves of the same social
reality, Bishop Brown said without
abiding directly to the presidential
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
MURDER CASE AWAITS
GRAND JURY'S ACTION
Two Bound Over in Staying of
Victor Briggs.

Two Bound Over in Staying of
Victor Briggs.
BV Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Oct. IS
Clarence B. Briggs, "a, and Kenneth
Radcliffe, rs. today await action on
the Warren County grand jury on
charges of numbering Briggs uncle.
Victor Briggs, 60, whose bullet
rlddled body was found at his farm
nome near New Lebanon, Oct. 3.
The nephew entered no plea while
before Justice of the Peace ]. G.
here on preliminary hearing
and plea of not guilty was entered
for him by the court. This is the
usual procedure where a defendant.
IN legal Technology, Stands mute"
Radcliffe waived preliminary hear
ing. Justice Russell bound both over
to the grand jury without bail, con-
shutting an informal charge of first
degree murder.