aie&ger
nigh!
EXTRA
NIGHT
EXTRA
Jcuettmg
faon J-no. 215
PHILADELPHIA, SATUBDAY, MAY 22, 1015.
CoMHionT, 10 IS, it tiii PcaLto tiSMu Commmt.
PBICE ONE CJEOT
ITALY'S DECLARATION OF
bme Expects Formal Declaration of
Hostilities Will Be
before Night
Appeals to People to Support Na
tional Honor -at
Austrian Submarines Active in Adriatic Troops
fcof Both Nations Drawn Up Behind Border
Entrenchments Vienna Orders Bridges at
iFrontier Destroyed King Signs War
Measure and Cabinet
Jail' tear declaration is being personally prepared by King Victor Em
id and will be sent flashing on Us -way to' Vienna before night, according
Vff-Ospatches front Rome today. The King Is also preparing a statement for
JW tplti calling upon them to aid the Government In every possible way
kii'cMno them to be prepared to make great sacrifices that the national honor
their country may oe upncia.
iJthe King today signed the war
$fl lecame a law, going Into effect at
'iije'tiallnel and War Council are now
tslatcler steps are necessary for public defense.
SFAlts of war have Vten openly committed by both sides, and a formal proc-
kHallon that a state of war exists or a direct declaration of war upon Austria
8Ile issued by the Italian Government. The report that the Italian Am-
VwiJior to Berlin had been Insulted
iflamed the Italian people, notwithstanding that a prompt apology uas made.
u-Austrian submarines arc active In the Adriatic, and captains of Italian
Wot report that they have been stopped
tjietltwid many bridges on the Tyrol frontier, and clashes between the soldiers
'tjjtallf and Austria arc rcportcdat numerous points. Both armies arc throw-
Hgtyp tntrenchments along the border,
snt their effects from the scene of operations.
If" . ROME, Mny 22.
Italy's declaration of war Is still wlth-
ttell hut a royal decree signed by Kins
Mrtor 'Emmanuel and giving notice to
ttfworld of this nation's entrance Into
lie European conflict on the side of Eng-
latid,, France and Russia Is expected be-
iers'nlght.
Jh "war bill' Is a law and Italy Is one
WniSarer hostilities. King Victor Em
Sauet today signed the measure con
'jettias upon the Cabinet tho full power
Wiil Jt went Into effect Immediately.
wjTirlimml has adjourned and the Cabl-
-WSltfhsprirat.
Jfif.lanouncement that the King had signed
l','r bill" was greeted with cheers
Ilkra i crowd of 100,000 persons gathered
flwtha' piibllo square. A great procession
Sbmiatafely formed and, headed by bands,
tkt crowd marched to the various depart-
Wnl 6nces, cheering for the King, the
Knitters' and for France. England and
Stasia.
Th King called in his private secre
tly tarty this morning and began nre-
Hrlrg a document to be addressed to
the people of Italy. In Government
clrctes it was said the document wilt be a
proclamation of war, signed by every
fiff prober of the Cabinet, explaining how
.imywas compelled to resort to arms in
crdr to safeguard her national honor
M4 Integrity.
ARMY AND NAVY CALLED ON.
Th royal proclamation will Invite the
'JKope of Italy to perform their duty In
itt national crisis and to make all possl-
Isto tacrlfjces to Insure victory for Italian
roii, one portion, addressed particularly
t, the Italian army and navy, win call
PJon them to uphold Italian traditions
mm w oring a successrui war to a spceay
ittrmlnatlon.
council of Mar was held last night
t, which Peneral Zuppell, the Minister of
Jfar, announced that all military prepara
tions have been made and that Italy is
;w ready to strike. Tho natldh's war
utngth Is greater and more magnificent
V solidified than at any other time In the
lUUOrv nf h RnVApnmanl
Martial law has been declared all
ItMouja northern Italy, Railway traffic
iA Practlcallv all telpernnlifn fnmmiinf-
Di!t on the Austro-Itallan border la
IW?1 'topped. Traffic has been bus
lgna upon the Adriatic.
Kg, ENVOYS IN SECLUSION.
Jt-was announced today at' the German
. Austrian Embassies that Prince von
MjW and Baron Macchln. rsnptlvlv
.,ifinJln,"nd Austrian Ambassadors, were
?.'( Jwme. jr tniB was the case, how
SSf ' . y were remaining in strict se-
--i u, avoia the crowds that contlnuo
Concluded on rie Two, Column Mto
".THE WEATHER TODAY
is
KcLOUDY
fiS-S" "NX
hit Wft have tn miv tnrinv tn' XclU
Sly for hrnmlrlAa It vah mswAi a a v.
Kg?? think the oby(ous; if you are of a
IfSJf original disposition and have been
JiTM ever since vou left thu hnuie by
Use 'horn uhr. ..-ii . ji .i-
---- ", .oyuca iu yuur uiychiib
isn't Itr- with the remark. "Sure,
glw humidity," do not read this. Be-
ou might find fault with our ar-
nt, and we simply cannot brook op-
" Speaking of a brook. It would
Bn day for a swim, wouldn't It?
r, it you have persevered so far.
Proving you are not one of those
SShts deicrihert nlinva ull let i-.. In
f -"-- www,-, a. ww. -
ethlD:
Uhe humidity t
Oil the Pni-lfi.. rViaal
j:,''Jico
WAther. clear Tamo. fiO
Mfwj
Wsatncr cloudy Tin;. S3
Umpa to Be Lighted
- fcw T.Mdf . .. . t'iwrtoyww.,;;;:;;;:;.;; j.8ta
MAY BE ON WAY TO VIENNA
Served on Austria
Victor Emmanuel
Any Cost.
Is Supreme.
measure passed by Parliament and the
olicc. Parliament has adjourned and
supreme, having full authority to take
on the streets of that city has greatly
on the high seas. The Austrlans have
and citizens are removing themselves
THREE TRAINS CRASH
ON ENGLISH RAILWAY;
100 SOLDIERS KILLED
Troop Cars Smashed to
Kindling in Collision
Near Carlisle Unwarn
ed Express Plows Into
Wreck.
CARLISLE, England, May 22. Reports
received here early this afternoon Indi
cate that more than 100 persons may
have been crushed or burned to death In
tho wreck of three passenger trains on
the Caledonia Railway near Gretna to
day. A large supply of amunltlon abroad the
troop ship exploded with a terrific roar
whllo villagers were battling the flames
A number of wounded, still pinned be
neath the timbers, were killed outright.
Forty bodies had been recovered early
this afternoon. A telegram to the rail
way station here said that the wreckage
caught fire and burned so rapidly that
many bodies have been Incinerated, and
it (s believed the loss of life Is much
larged than at first reported. Three hun
dred injured, many of them soldiers, have
been removed to hospitals.
The difficulties of tho rescuers were
made worse when the third train, a Lon
don express, struck the wreckage. The
fire broke out a second time and blazed
up fiercely.
The uninjured soldiers worked heroical
ly to reacuo their burning comrades, but
were driven back repeatedly by the
flames. Some broke down and sobbed
hysterically as they heard the pitiful
pleas of the burning victims.
Of BOO soldiers on the troop train only
52 answered a rollcall after the wreck.
Some of thes oldlers were said to be ab
sent aiding the wounded, but tho majority
were believed to have been killed or in
jured. The village of Gretna, where the wreck
occurred. Is eight mites northwest of
Carlisle, Just Inside the English boundary
and across the border from the famous
Gretna Green. Its one hospital was quick
ly filled with Injured, and scores of sol
diers and civilian passengers, crushed or
burned, were 14 d In rows In the fields at
the edge of the village where they were
attended by physicians.
Tho Carlisle fire department wae hur
ried to Gretna, but the wreckage was In
ashes when it arrived. A number ot
bodies can be seen in the smoking debris,
according to mesages from Gretna this
afternoon.
FORECAST,
For Philadelphia and vicinity
Tartly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
tltghtly cooler tonight; moderate
westerly winds.
For details, see page 2,
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
Barometer ..,,.,..,.,.,..,..,.,,..,, SO GO
Temperature ,,,,., .',,, oj
wlnd .......................Southweit. 8 miles
6ky .... ......................... .Partly cloudy
Precipitation last -4 hours ,...,..,,, ,S8
Humidity ....,.......,,,,,..,. 05
Minimum temperature ,
..... . ...... .,
Maximum lernpcr-iure
....., a,..,,,,.
Almanac of the Day
Bun sets ,,., , T:t3 p. m.
Bun rises tomorrow 4-39 a.m.
Moon sets tomorrow ,, 12.50p.m.
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.
Hlrh water
Low water tomorrow
Hln water tomorrow .
..........,9
S'-dp, m.
21 -
8; S3 a. m.
CKE8TNUT 8TREBT VVIIART.
Hlsb water -:lTp.m.
Low water tomorrow , , aiei-m
Hln water tomorrow 8.41a. ml
REEDY ISLAND.
HUh water
Low water
High wler tomorrow ..,
.... fi.oa p. m.
. 11.34 p.m.
a., oJ0am,
BHBAKWATBR,
Low water
20 p. m.
m.
JF afe & St.
M wf W
"I WIN!"
10,000 BOYS AND GIRLS
OF SCHOOLS DANCE IN
UNISON ON FIELD DAY
Children of Institutions
in City Compete in Sports
on Belmont Plateau, Af
ter Many Weeks of Prep
aration. Ten thousand children of the city
schools assembled, on Belmont Plateau
this morning for Field Day exercises. The
boys and girls competed in running,
jumping, Volley ball, captain ball nnd
other field sports, but the greatest spec
tacle of the day was the dancing, In
which the entire body of 10,000 took part
In unison.
Many hundreds of spectators had an
opportunity to learn at first hand Just
what tho municipality and tho State,
through the Board of Education, are do
ing to promote the health of the commu
nity through organized play and physical
training for its young members.
The folk dances, which In tho last few
years have become so important a fea
ture of the physical training In American
schools, were excellently performed by
the children. The Normal School ma
zurka and the Venus Relgen received the
most applause.
For weeks the children hnve been pro
paring for the field day. In order to avoid
confusion and to keep the number down
to manageable proportions, the number of
representatives from each school had been
restricted to 32, and tho competition was
Concluded on race Two, Column Four
0STEND0RFF ON SICK
BED; WIFE SUES HIM
Doesn't Care Whether He Sur
vives Operation, Says Son of
Cafe Proprietor.
A man awaltlne the surgeon's knife in
the Hahnemann Hospital today was
served with notice that hla wife had
started suit for divorce. He la Herman
Ostendorff, son of F reedrlck Oatendorff,
proprietor of a cafe at 1231 Market street.
The woman is Mrs. Mathldle Ostendorff,
who Is now llvlns with her parents at
2912 Nicholas street
"I don't care whether I die or not,"
Ostendorff said when he learned of the
divorce action. "If I die my troubles will
be ended. There Is nothing to be said
about my wife. She -was always good and
true to me, but the charges against me
are without foundation."
The couple once before had a misunder
standing. They were reconciled through
a letter written by the husband, David
R. Griffith, Jr., Sirs. Oetendorff's attor
ney, said that Ostendorft's treatment of
his wife has made her position Intoler
able. She left their cottage at Beach
Haven three weeks ago with th.e(r baby.
Ostendorff la to be operated upon for
appendicitis and abscess of the stomach.
He also Is suffering with Jung- trouble.
Runaway Horse Badly Hurts Boy
A runaway horse attached to a, heavy
wagon ran over and badly Injured Jo.
seph Bradley, 6 years old, of 1513 North
Iloblnson street, at Robinson street and
Haverford avenue, today. The boy was
playing In the street when he was
knocked down by the horae. He was
taken to the West Philadelphia Horoeoi
pathta Hospital, In the patrol of the olsl
end Thompson streets station, with a con.
tused hip. The police are looking for the
driver, who left the wagon standing at
61st and Master streets. "
BAND CONCERT
The Municipal Band, under the
direction of Benjamin Rotschman,
will play this afternoon at Belmont
plafeau, fail-mount Park, at 8
o'clock.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WINS GREAT VICTORY
AGAINST BARNES
Former President Tri
umphs in Legal Combat
When Jury Exonerates
Him in Attack on Repub
lican Leader.
ROOSEVELT TO RETIRE NTfl
SECLX)810N OF OYti?ER.HrZT
SYRACUSE, N. V.. May 22. Col
onel Roosevelt left Syracuse at
12:iS o'clock for Oyster Ray. lie
said:
"I am going 'home. I shall do my
best to keep out of the limelight
for some time to come. I do not
expect to be Interviewed or make
any public statement on any sub
ject for some time to come."
SYRACUSE, N. T., May 22. William
Barnes Is a "boss." A Jury so decided
today In nwnrdlng a verdict for Colonel
Roosevelt In the 50,000 libel suit brought
against the former president by Barnes,
because Roosevelt branded him a "boss"
nnd linked him politically with crooked
business and corruption.
The verdict was brought In shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. The Jury
had been deliberating since 3.45 o'clock
Thursday, a period of about 42 hours. The
12 men finally arrived at n unanimous de
cision, after a legal mix-up almost unpre
cedented In the history of New York
State.
The verdict was a blow to Barnes nnd
n complete surprise to Colonel Roosevelt.
It was the common belief around the
courtroom that the Jury would report Its
utter failure to agree and be discharged
by Justice Andrews, today. It was be
lieved that Edward nurns, the Syracuse
motorman, who first voted for Roosevelt,
yesterday, and then reversed his vote be
cause tho court would not permit the
Jury to divide the costs, would hold out
for the plaintiff until the end.
Burns' demeanor when the Jury left the
courthouse early today confirmed this be
lief. He strode along unaccompanied by
his fellow-Jurors, his Jaws firmly set and
with an appearance of defiance.
Immediately after the verdict was an
nounced the jurors exchanged glances and
there was an audible sigh of relief from
every person In the court room. The poll
being completed, Justice Andrews ac
cepted the verdict for Colonel Roosevelt
and thanked the Jurora for their five
weeks of service.
Colonel Roosevelt shook hands with
John Bowers, his chief counsel, and with
Concluded on Face Two, Column Six
IL CONSIGLIO DI MIMSTR1 RIUNITO
A ROMA PER LE ULTIME FORMALITA
La Rumania Ha Ordinate Segretamente la Mobilitazione Generate
dell'E8ercito Oggi Sara Forse Pubblicato il Proclama
di Giterra e le Ostilita Cominceranno,
Quest'oggl sublto dopo ce 11 re ha flrmato la legge che da at governo
plenl poterl. si e rtunlto 11 Conslgllo del Mlnlatrl, si crede per decldere circa
1'ordlne dl comlnciare le ostilita.
Da Roma Blunge notlzla che si attende che per oggl sia Invlata ali'Austrta
la dlchtarazlone dl guerra o si dla senz'altro 1'ordlne dt lnlzlare le ostilita. II re
ha preparato queata mattlna 11 suo proclama at popolo d'ltalla, e nella notte
aveva avuto luogo un conslgllo dl guerra net quale erano statl presl gll ultiml
provvedlinentl per I'lnlzlo delle ostilita,
Un telegramma prlyato da Bucarest a Roma dice che la Rumania sta
segretamente moblllzzando II suo eserclto.
Sul confine ltallanp orientate, cioe verso Trieste, sono concentratl ora circa
mezzo millone dl soldatl, e si dice che 300,000 slano conoentratt nel dlntornl dl
Barl, Brlndlsl e Fpggla. A Roma ormal el considers come gla eslstente lo stato
dl guerra tra Vltalla e l'Austrla.
II re ha flrrnato oggl la legge con la quale vengono datl plenl poterl al
govorno per quanta rlguarda la guerra e le spese e per quanta el rlferlsce al
mantenlmento dell'ordlne pubbllco durante la guerra. II governo ha cost potcre
dt pubbllcare decrett che hanno plena e completa orza dl leggi.
Anche gll austro-tedeschl hanno ammassato grandl forze verso 1 conflnl
deU'Italla, e si crede non lmpoeslbile che essl cerchlno di lnvadere 11 terrltorlo
itallano- II generate Cadorna ha pero tutto preparato per far fronte a quests
eventualHa.
(Leagate in 2a pagma. altre. complete-notUte deUa. situations tn Italia.)
WAR
L0RETTE HILLS
FIRM IN GRIP
OF THE ALLIES
Germans Forced From
Last of Five Spurs
After Six Months'
Fighting.
British Troops Make Progress
on Neuve Chapelle Front.
Kaiser's .Base in Alsace
Threatened by Enemy's
Heavy Artillery Fire.
Slav Counter Attacks Force Teutons
to Give Ground on East Bank of
San Przemysl Bombardment
Slackens Invnders of South Pol
and Forced Back.
Aftr six months of desperate battllnff
tho French have succeeded In clearing
tho last spurs of tho Notre Dame de
Lorotte heights, north of Arras, of tho
Germans. Tho German works on La
Blanche Vlo ("Tho Great White
Way") were carried by storm yester
day, Brent losses being inflicted upon
tho defenders. Tho French losses aro
not stated In tho official communique,
but must have been considerable.
The Germans made desperate cflorta
to rctako tho height of Lorettc, reports
Paris this afternoon, but tho French
hurled their foes back with terrific
losses. Tho French contlnuo to gain
ground in the drive.
Berlin reports the Allies are using
poisonous gases nnd that attacks by
French and English troops near Nouvo
Chnpello wero repulsed.
Tho British, In tho meantime, have
made further progress east and south
of La Qulnque road, near Neuve
Chapelle, while In Champagne, at
Vllla-sur-Turbe. German attacks have
been repulsed with a loss to tho en
emy of 1000 dead and 400 captured.
Heavy French guns are bombarding
Cernay, one of the most Important
German bases In Alsace, and dis
patches from Swiss points declare that
evacuation of the town is imminent.
Russian counter-attacks have forced
the Austro-Germans to yield ground
at their recently gained positions on
tho far (east) bank of the San, In Ga
licla. The shelling of Przemysl has
lessened In violence. The Austro-Ger-
Concluded on Tate Tun, Colnnin Two
BARNES INSISTS CHARGES
OF COLONEL ARE FALSE
New York, May 22. "The knowledge
of the complete rectitude of my conduct
must content me which, after all. Is the
only Important thing in life."
So declared a formal statement from
William Bqrnes, Issued here today
through his counsel, William M. Ivins. in
commenting on the failure of his libel
suit In Syracuse against Colonel Roose
velt. "There Is nothing I can say regarding
the verdict of the Jury In this matter, ex
cept that when I brought the action I
knew that the accusation made by Mr.
Roosevelt of collusion, combination or
even dicker, between me and Tammany
Hall, or Mr. Murphy, or any other Demo
cratic agency, not only for nny corrupt
purpose, but for any purpose, was abso
lutely false."
The cost of the trial, amounting to
129,000, will have to be paid by Barnes.
125,000 of this comprises counsel fees and
$4000 court expenses.
Mr. Ivlnd later asserted that the case
would be appealed.
Geibel Tells of Arrest as Spy
Caslmlr I, Geibel, the well-known artist
of this city, has written from Canada
telling of his arrest and Imprisonment
there as a German spy. He was held In
Jail In Montreal for two days on suspi
cion of spying on the fortifications of the
city. Mr. Geibel closed his studio at 41
North 11th street, about a week ago and
went to Montreal,
QUICK NEWS
BOY DROWNS IN Y. W. C. A. POOL
Houston E. DeCrny, 13 years old, of 2337 West Hngert street,
was dtowned today In the swimming pool of the North Brnnch of
the Y. M. C. A., Germnntown iind lehlgh nvenucs. He hnd been
in tho 'pool with 30 other boys between 11 nnd 11:30 o'clock, but
tho fact of tho di owning was not learned until 1 o'clock, when an
instructor dove to the bottom of the pool and touched the body with
his hands. Coroner Knight started a rigid Inquiry.
TWO DEADi TWELVE KILLED BY DYNAMITE
I SYEACUSE, N. Y,, May 82. Two persons wero killed and 12
T injuicd iu a dynamite czplosiou here this afternoon.
ITALIAN SEAL PUT ON WAR BILL
HOME, May 22. King Victoi Emmanuel this afternoon attached
his beal to the bill parsed by both Chambers of Paillamcnt giving tho
Government full power to act.
TURK OFFENSIVE HALTED ON BLACK SEA
PETROGHAD, May 22. Attempts of the Turks to assume the
offensive against the Russinns on the Black Sea have broken down,
according to an official statement. In the region of Olty outpost
engagements hnvo been occurring. Slav troop's have occupied Saral,
Van 'and Bashkaloch.''
MOVE TO DISSOLVE U, S. COPPER SELLING COMPANY
TRENTON, N. J., May 22. Papers dissolving tho United Cop
per Selling Company, a subsidiary of the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany, a $5,000,000 corporation, weie filed with the Secietary of
State today. Among the directois were William' Rockefeller and
lohn D. Ryan.
POPE TO DEFINE VATICAN'S ATTITUDE
ROME, May 22. Popo Benedict XV will soon Issue an encyclical1 defining
the Holy See's attitude as to Italy's participation in the war. This will' bo
followed by a papal bull embodying new rules governing tho Vatican's Inter
national relations.
SUBMARINE F-4 RAISED 150 FEET
WASHINGTON, May 22. The submarine F-4 haa been raised 160 feet
lrom Honolulu Harbor bottom, leaving It at a 125-foot depth. .It is being
worked slowly In shore nnd probably will be brought to tho surface in about
tour days, according to unofficial Information the Navy Department received
today.
VISITOR FALLS DEAD WHILE INSPECTING LEAGUE ISLAND
A visitor at League Island, S. Morris, 76 years old, 920 South Front street,
fell dead from heart disease In front of building No. 121 today. The body was
found by the yard patrol. Morris was pronounced dead by Doctor Allen, of
the yard dispensary.
KAISER GIVES UP HOPE OF ITALY'S NEUTRALITY
BERLIN, May 22. From the headquarters of General Mackensen's army
before Przemysl, Eroperor William today sent word that he haa abandoned
hope that Italy will remain neutral. He has kept In close touch with the situ
ation since he left for Gallcla by long telegraphic reports sent from thei Ger
man Foreign Office.
VON BUELOW TO LEAVE ROME ONLY ON ORDERS
PARIS, May 22. A dispatch from Rome quotes Prince von Buelow, Ger
man Ambassador to Italy, as saying: "I shall leave Rome only when I am
ordered to do so.. Never again will I set foot on the soil of treacherous Italy."
RUMANIAN ARMY SECRETLY MOBILIZED
ROME, May 22. Rumania is secretly mobilizing almost her entire army,
according to private dispatches from Bucharest received here today.
HUNGRY MOBS FIGHT FOR FOOD IN STREETS OF MEXICO
WASHINGTON, May 22. Hungry mobs have Invaded the Chamber ot
Deputies and thousands have fought for the food distributed in the .streets
of Mexico City, the Brazilian Minister today reported to the State Department
In dispatches outlining the situation In the Mexican capital.
ALABAMA'S TALLEST BIOUNTAIN MEASURED
WASHINGTON, May 22. Cheehahaw mountain's peak, with an altitude ot
2113 feet above sea level, Is tho highest point In Alabama, the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey today announced In a report on elevations in the
State. The mountain la about nine miles south of Oxford, and Its top is on the
boundary between Talledega and Clay Counties. The report gives the exact
latitudes and longitudes of about 600 stations In Alabama and Mississippi.
COURT UPHOLDS CHICAGO MOVIE CENSORSHIP
CHICAGO, May 22. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today en
tered a decree upholding the lower court's ruling that Chicago has the JegaJ
right to censor all moving pictures that seek exhibition here.
BRITISH SHIP SUNK BY SUBMARINE IN ATLANTIC
QUEENSTOWNJ&Iay 22. The British sailing ship Glenholm. a vessel of
1968 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk In the Atlantic 16 miles off Berehaven,
Ireland, by a German submarine, The crew was landed today.
The submarine fired j9 shells at the ship, when the German commander con
eluded It took top long to sink the Bhlp that way and flred a torpedo. The surr
vlvors, Including the captain's daughter, rowed all night in two open boats.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING POSTAL LAWS
Treasurer ofJJ. S, Railroad Tie Com
pj Held In Bail.
WILMINGTON, Del., May 23. Thomas
E. Downey, who has had deakroom here
for some time, today was held under 1300
ball to await the action of the United
States District Attorney of Pittsburgh, on
a charge of violating the postal laws.
Downey Is alleged to have been treas
urer ot the United-States Steel Railroad
Tie Company.
Robert E. Moxey, president of? the con
cern, was arrested yesterday In Pitts
burgh. The company claimed a paid-up capital
stock of tn.OOO.000, but the" postal author!,
ties, cay it Is largely a paper concern, so
far as they can learn Downey could not
give ball, and was sent to the Workhouse
to be held.
The Federal authorities here assert that
Downey is also wanted by the Federal
Court In Oklahoma, on some charge pre.
Xtrred there.
X
The Kensingtonlan Says:
How horrible, boy,, to think ftqt
Handsome Uarry PJeulb should hav
gotten his collar wet and his hands -soi.f
at the fire last Tuesday
I0ST AND POUND
wrlt bar. containing about 18 tntv.Vn
24th ana 1e Lanciy ml. Ind 18th ana BltUa
U'lt.tX R,W"d " "twnJaVj KW cilS:
LOST SorawhrobtwMn Darby and Logan.
told watch fob, 4-ln. on. woven cKtrTotaji-
key climbing chain. Ji rtwatd If rctWntal
Jt M. Hum. M3Z Woodland v.. PhlfiT
UST-On tha lTib or' istb, lady's morjoiraaaS
told watch In leather wrfat trp.TjtIf KHt
LOST-
.OST-Saturoay. May 8.' between &itiuai
Cheater a. and Market Bt Ferry. wUt
Cbeater ae. and Market Bt Ferry. aattt
and pearl earrings; Wanaroa.ker'a ImSbS
""" ismiu, -o4.tt xtcseni mu
-
LOST OtmUman a atiekpln. diamond ad
pearU .seine Crora 23d and Bolton to Sitb, u4
Oatord; reward 2601 OoluBibu'arfc
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