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V >* CA 'v. D ADVA' I VON UOLLEBEN German Ambassador at iogtoc Rests Under a Clond. MEDDLED IN OUR Wag Not Recalled by German ment, But Hia Asking for Long Leave of Absence an^ Prompt Granting It Significant. Von HoIIeben, German at Washington, go«|s into because of certain sins', of and omission which have been lating to his discredit for some Whatever failures may be against Jiim, the present negotiations have cat little figure bringing about the result. Other more important matters figure in accounting. Perhaps the greatest these was the failure of Von hen's effort to discredit by his claim of the British dor's unfriendliness during the ish troubles. He represented to government that he had the which would not only pull Pauncefote, bat would stir up can resentment toward England in way that would not only offset growing unfriendliness toward many, but would greatly help his try, and bis plans miscarried so nally that he injured himself with the Berlin foreign office. Before this he had been meddling with internal poli¬ tics, many republicans believing he had conferred with Lentz, of Ohio, and other German democrats with a view to throwing German influence for the democratic ticket. While nothing could be proved that -would warrant request for his recall, republicans be¬ lieved the story and it hurt his useful¬ ness. When Prince Henry came to this country he formed a great dislike for the ambassador. Tuere were some differences between them, and Henry is quoted as saying he thought the German empire ought at least be rep¬ resented here by a gentleman. All these things and others of dess impor¬ tance contributed to what is virtually A Berlin dispatch says: Ambassa¬ dor Von HoIIeben was not recalled from Washington, out learning that his government was not wholly satis¬ fied with his work and feeling ill and depressed, he cabled for a long leave of absence, whicn was immediately granted. He will not return to Washington. Baron Speck Von Sternberg's tempo¬ rary assignment as charge d’aiffaires of Germany at Washington will be followed after an interval by his ap¬ pointment as ambassador. The baron, In the meantime, will retain his posi¬ tion as consul general of Germany at Calcutta. Oddly enough, the exact whereabouts of Baron Von Sternberg Is not known at the foreign office. It is thought however, that he i3 visit- lug kinspeople in Saxony. Ail the foreign office officials will say about Dr. Von HoIIeben is: "He has not been recalled and his leave is granted upon his own initiative. The government would never recall an am¬ bassador in the midst of important ne¬ gotiations without grave reasons, and these certainly do not exist in this case. The supposition that the gov¬ ernment is annoyed because the am¬ | bassador failed to obtain President Roosevelt’s acceptance of the arbitra- torship of the Venezuelan dispute is wholly incorrect. DEATH NEAR WORLD’S*eROESUS. One of the Richest Men pn Earth Re¬ ported Dying in South Africa. Alfred Beit, the well-known South African financier, has had an apo¬ plectic stroke at Johannesburg, South Africa, and is reported to be dying. Alfred Belt Is one of the richest, if not the richest, men in the world. He has been prominent In gold and diamond mining in South Africa for many years, being associated with i he late Cecil Rhodes and Barney Bar- nato. POLICE BOARD R0TTENNE88 Ls Subject of Sensational Investige- 'i(yi in. Atlanta, Ga. The inveaigatlon into (he records of the various members of the Atlan¬ ta board of police commission and their method; of operating the police department legan Friday afternoon In the council Chamber at the ciiy hall. Captain James TV. English, chairman of the board of police commissioners, the first witness, and while he was on the st?nd some very interest¬ ing testimony was given. Captain English was still testifying when the lommittee adjourned at 6 o’clock until Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. ON eighty-first ballot. Col. Tyson Is Elected to House Speak¬ ership by Tennessee Solons. A Nashville, Tenn., dispatch says: Colonel L. d! Tyson, of Knoxville, iNon the house speakership on the eighty fi r8 t ballot Friday afternoon. Austin Peayl of Clarksville, led for seventy-six ballots, but Colonel Tyson the leadi>‘on the seventy-seventh.. ffl^MJtVttrough the eightieth, N COAL SHORT 8lx Thousand, arc Suff<j B There Chicago ioHSMHB of wlntei^J- Ing to being a ones lion lies. the maw only tomed laborl^*g£P5gi|s$|j to pojHi^ ;, >s A, the sa!ary_j>^|^HHSH| al c 5Tj1u keeP^^H buy^^^ nEmK Ki and at jame time e wlte little ones. Now foe? i condition. The Salvation Army has secured car load of coal from the Great ern Coal and Coke Company, which it is distributing among the ,poor 5-cent lots at the rate of forty pounds for a nickel. Hundreds of their Augers blue with yVie cold, lutching the precious niek.«ls, 3d at headquarters today apt! were giv¬ en baskets of coal, owing to the fuel .'amine the Northwestern railroad tf^y \bandon much of its suburban service md lengthen out rallroat schedules. The Lake Shore j&ad eA^at- »^its J.ned with a gener.al tie-up owing inability to odr.-ilire coal, Elevated rains and surface cars are running cold ami there is general suffering. On Phyalcian’a Certificate. The coal situation In Toledo, has reached the point where the sician's certificate is required by iealers before they will sell even ton of coal. The certificate must show .hat there is illness in tne home of .vould-be purchaser and that coal Is lecessary as a safeguard for the pa- Scarce at Washington. The senate committee on the Dfs- rict of Columbia Thursday began an .nvestigation regarding the prices and icarcity of coal in Washington. The ocal dealers W'ere heard and their statements indicated that they were ible to obtain coal from the big coal- arrying roads at prices similar to hose paid heretofore, which coal hey were able to sell at a slight ad¬ vance. These dealers, however, said they could not get a very large sup¬ ply from the coal carrying roads. One dealer said coal cost him $9.45 per ton at Port Richmond and was sold here at $12 per ton. He said that coal was selling at the price the market would stand. Offers were made of consider¬ able quantities of coal at $8.25 at the mines. Several men testified that they bought coal from me Reading Company at $5.75, which was sold at $7.25, the dealer keeping his agree¬ ment with the Reading to sell at that figure. The hearing will continue. DESPERATE ROBBER GANG. Saloons Robbed, Proprietors Killed Excitement Galore. A gang of robbers created much excitement in the western part of Chi¬ cago Wednesday night. One of them was captured during a robbery of a saloon, and later three of his compan¬ ions who had escaped, robbed another saloon and killed tho proprietor. The first robbery was In tne saloon of Robert Koehler, 183 West Twenty- second street. Four men compelled the proprietor and several men who were In the place to remain quiet while they robbed the cash register. A small boy gave the alarm, and two po¬ licemen hurried to the place. The robbers fled, and in the chase Ser¬ geant Fitzgerald, an ex-pollceman, who was one of the robbers. The companions of Fitzgerald at¬ tempted to kill Sergeant i^ose, but he held Fitzgerald in front of him and the prisoner was twice hit by the bullets of his friends who were firing at the officer. Two hours after the robbery of the Koehler saloon, three men, supposed to be the same as those that had fig¬ ured in the first robbery, entered the sallon of Anton Duffiek at 937 Califor¬ nia avenue and attempted to rob the place. The proprietor was shot and instant¬ ly killed by one of the robbers. All three of the men escaped. MINE OWNERS HAVE INNING. Strike Arbitration Will Now Hear 8lde of Coat Companies. The non-union men having closed their case the coal companies opened their side of the controversy Saturday before the strike commission in Phila¬ delphia. Chairman Gray is etill con¬ fined to his room in Wilmington, suf¬ fering from a cold, and General Wilson again presided. The proceedings were opened by the Delaware and Hudson company, through its counsel, James R. Torrey, of Scranton. GOVERNOR NAMED FOR SENATOR Missouri Democrats Select Chief Ex¬ ecutive of State to Succeed Vest. The democrats of the Missouri leg- islature, in joint caucus Thursday night, nominated Governor W. J. Stone for United States senator, to succeed Senator Vest, The nomina-- tion was made by acclamation after ■William H. Wallace, of Kansas City, withdrew from the race in support of Stone. 53 BPffnero iate;}- ms. ■■Ftnpany ^Roulu was Informed not be allowed to V- of town, and the local j.’ered ' pay for it. He tele- eadquarters and they re- ^^<ately coal. Thereupon the 1 confisealted. Ac77 conflscators were the past ori^^^He Presbyterian and Free Methodist churches .the presi¬ dents of the banks and one policeman. Each load was weighed and strict account kept, In the hope of making a satisfactory arrangement with the owners. The train was stopped by a crowd of several hundred persons who were soon clamoring for coai. A consulta¬ tion was held and T. Woodward, pro¬ prietor of the electric plant, tendered the railroad freight agent money for the coal on behalf of the people. This was refused. By this time the more desperate had climbed into the cars and were loading their wagons. Col- anel J. R. Beggs, president ot the First National bank, acted as marshal of the day, and endeavored to get the wagons In line. Thomas Lyons, presi¬ dent cf the State bank; tho Rev. Ed¬ ward Beach, the Rev. William Prout, Policeman Walter craft and many in¬ fluential citizens were in the raid. For some reason Areola dealers have been unable to secure coal for the last month, and fully one-half of the people in Areola were without fuel. This condition made them desperate and persons of all classes were glad to avail themselves of this opportunity and aided in the confiscation. DEAD BURGLAR IDENTIFIED. Safe-Blower Killed by Atlanta Police¬ man Was Escaped Convict. The white burglar who died In At¬ lanta, Ga., Thursday night as the result of a pistol shot wound innieted by Po¬ liceman Tom Mann, was identified Friday by Postoffice Inspector R. E. Barry as Harry Belmont, postoffice robber, safe blower and escaped con¬ vict, the man who robbed the postof¬ fice at Ocilla, in Irwin county, in Au¬ gust, 1898. Inspector Barry is also confident that the dead man is the same party who recently robbed the ifecatur post- office and made an unsuccessful at¬ tempt to blow the safe. In one of his pockets was found a key to rural free delivery letter boxes, which was stolen from the Decatur office at the time of the robbery. Belmont, together with Harry Nel¬ son, pleaded guilty in the United States court in Savannah in August, 1898, to the robbery of the Ocilla post- office and they were each sentenced to a term of three years in the peniten¬ tiary at Raleigh, is C. Belmont ef¬ fected his escape, after having served about a year, and had never been re¬ captured . FILIPINOS WANT TAFT. An Enormous Delegation in Manila Ask Governor to Remain. A Manila dispatch says: The gen¬ eral regret of the Filipino people at the possible departure of Governor Taft resulted Sunday lin a popular de¬ monstration for the purpose of urging the go”ernor to remain in the islands. The streets of Manila have been pla¬ carded with signs, saying: “We want Governor Taft,” in English, Tagalog and Spanish. A crowd of 8,000 men marched to Malacanan palace, the gov- pernor’s residence. On reaching the palace speeches were made by repre¬ sentative of the federal, liberal and nationalist parties, In which the gover¬ nor was urged to remain. Twin Sisters Die in Blizzard. Twin daughters of Ole Thorsen, a farmer 7 miles west of Sisseton, North Dakota, were frozen to death In the re¬ cent blizzard. They lost their way and wandered an night, perishing before dawn. The girls were 14 years of age. CASTRO NOW CONTENTS. President of Venezuela Sends Answer to Powers Regarding Arbitration. Minister Bowen transmitted to the state department another reply from President Castro touching the arbi¬ tration proposal. As heretofore. President Castro ex¬ presses willingness to submit the mat¬ ter to arbitration and in addition to his former communication, he is now will fng to recognize the propriety of sub¬ mitting the claims referred to in the British and German notes io the Hague, something that he has not unto this point, been willing to do MOB RELEASES LYNCHERS. Judge Refused to Call Special Term of Court to Try l hem. Tuesday night, at midnight thirty masked men released W. P. Hopwood and W. H. Johnson from the Marshall county Jail, at Lewisburg, Tenn. The prisoners were charged with lynching a negro named John Daws and a nu merously signed do Judge Houston to grajj c IgMTULiefl iCore of ’Witnesses. MITCHELL ANGERED BY Significant Remarks of Chairman of Strixe Arbitration Commission Reads Much Like an In¬ dictment. The firrt witness called by the coun¬ sel for the non-union miners before the coal strike commission at Philadelphia Thursday was Mrs. Emily Stephens, of Schuylkill county, whose husband worked during the strike in the Sliver Brook colliery of the Philadelphia and She was eye witness to an made on her husband by strikers. said that after her husband had knocked down twice she picked up stone and threw it at the men ting the assault. She was and held while the beating Her husband was internally Injured Mrs. Robert Robinson, of City, told of an attack being made her home while her husband during the strike. She was ly bitter against her James Lewis, who, she said, led mob. Harry Curnow, of Hazleton, an engineer, said he struck, but as union gave him no relief, he to work on August 23d. On 25th, while on his way to work, said he was attacked by a crowd of known men and beaten into bility. Michael Weldon, of Mahoney a fire boss employed by the company, said strikers refused to low him to go to work ,and that house was damaged by dynamite. Thomas Feeley, another company fire boss, said he was dragg ed from a street car and severely beat en while on his w T ay to work. Anthony Ferguson, outside at the North Mahonoy colliery, said was beaten while on nis way to On cross examination he said he never cheated the men under him. Ferguson said he recognized two his assailants, and that they were rested and convicted. Commissioner Parker asked if two men had been expelled by Miners’ union, and Terrence Finis, member of the executive board of United Mine workers was called and asked if the men had been expelled. He replied that he did not know. explained that the union had done ail in its power to prevent lawlessness. Chairman Gray asked what had been done to raise the organization out of the mire and darkness that the testimony tended to snow. President Mitchell took exception to Judge Gray’s remark and said the coal companies were bringing witness¬ es here to testify against the strikers and indirectly against the Miners’ un¬ ion. “No crime had been fastened on the union,” Mitchell said, "and I do not want the impression to go out that it was dragging in the mire.” Chairman Gray said the testimony before the commision certainly in¬ volved the union and he would like to see the uilion disentanble itself. Judge Gray mentioned the Shenadoah riot and said he had not heard a word of evidence that one union man in the crowd of a thousand men and hoys present when Bedell was killed, cried “Shame on you.” One witness said many men would not testify before the commission for fear of being discharged, and cited th« case of a man named Clark, employed at the Bast colliery near Scranton, who was refused work after he had testified. The commissioner* made a note of this case and said they would look into it. This same witness In an¬ swer to a question by Commissioner Wright, said many of the coal and iron policemen had bad characters, several having served in jail. SATISFACTION IN BERLIN. Castro’s Final Reply Received at Gor- man Official Headquarters. President Castro's acceptance of the arbitration conditions of the allied powers was received Friday at the foregin office in Berlin, where it is re- garded as being a long step toward a settlement of the question* in dispute. The foreign office hopes that most of the points will b<~ arranged amicably at the preliminary discussion at Washington before reaching The Hague arbitration court. * WILCOX SENT TO HERTFORD. Preparing for Third Trial of Alleged Slayer of Nellie Cropsey. James E. Wilcox was removed from the Elizabeth City, N. C., jail Friday and carried to Hertford, the scene hie new trial. His rem oval was guar ed carefully. ThejfdfffH him in : 'I.OJ skirts ol we Cream of Brief Summery of Important ftventa of Each Day. —Excitement prevails the Atlanta city police torce over ment that pollcsmen will be called testify as to conduct of ers. —Solicitor. Osborne decides that Savannah pawnbrokers have no on the jewels stolen by Mamie Christ. They wil) be returned to jewelers who originally owned them. —The Crum appointment puts an end to the “white mans republican party” in South Caro.ina, cays a Wash¬ ington dispatch. —"Baby Josephine,” the weii known child actress, was ourned to death in Chattanooga Sunday. At Charlotte a little girl was burned to death while trying to save her doll. —Hon. Abram S. Lowitt, of New York, is dying. He is suhering from —Congressman Tonrue, oi dies suddenly of heart failure ing an attack of indigestion. —Minister Bowen sailed from ezuela for the United States Sunday. —A dynamite bomb found In a at the depot at Madrid, h is anarchist Intended to use It on while they were at the funeral of gasta. —Eight thousand Filipinos at nila marched to Governor Taft s house and ask him to remain there as gover¬ nor. —Mamie DeChrist, the notorious dia¬ mond queen, pleaded guilty i. Savan¬ nah, Ga., and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. —The earl ot Eggleston, of Edin¬ burgh, is seeking to establish a claim to a large tract of land in Mississippi. —Washington discusses the recall of Yon HoIIeben by Germany. It was due to the ambassador’s sins of com¬ mission and omission, and not to any¬ thing concerning Venezuela. —Superintendent Traylor, of the Keystone mine, in Nevada, fires on at¬ tacking party of miners, killing three of them and wounding three others. —The last of the festivities in con¬ nection with the coronation durbar took place at Delhi, India, Saturday. —Alfred Beit, associate of the late Cecil Rhodes, and said to be the rich¬ est man in the world, Is dying in South Africa. —Marceiius O Markham, of Atlanta, is appointed surveyor of customs to succeed C. C. Wimuish, the negro in¬ cumbent. —Miles Johnson, nerro who assault¬ ed white woman, was tried and con¬ victed at Augusta, Ga., Wednesday. Johnson was sentenced to be hanged on February 6. —Charleston, S. C.. finds the dis¬ pensary law a hard one to enforce and thirty cases against blind tigers have been expunged from the docket. —ExGovernor Tyler of Virginia, has been summoned as a witness in t* 18 charges against Judge Campbell, who cowhided Rev. C. H. Crawiord in Amherst county. —In railway collision near Pitts- burg Wednesday seven persons were killed outright, one fatally and five were seriously injured. —President Roosevelt sent a mes- sage to congress Wednesday asking that money be appropriated to relieve the famine in the Philippines. —The reply of the powers, which has been received by Prerldent Castro, has a depressing effect In Caracas. —The funeral of the late Premier Sagasta was conducted with much pomp at Madrid, King Altonso did not attend for fear of a oemonstra- tion. —Mrs. O'Keefe, of Savannah, Ga., widow of the late "King of the Yap,’ has applied for letters of administra¬ tion on his estate in South Sea Is- lands. —North Carolina cotton mill men complain of a scarcity of labor. They say this is due to the fact that good crops were made and products sold at high prices and farm hands are flush with money. —An unusual case was in court at Columbus, Ga., Tuesday—a mother garnisheeing her son’s wages for board. —The cause of the explosion in the Dayton, Tenn., mine is reported by committee investigating it was that too many inexperienced hands were employed. —A general assault was made on the trust* in the senate Tuesday, Sen¬ ators Hoar, Vest and Clay leading the attack. —The strike arbitration commission resumed work at Philadelphia Tues- day. Twenty-two witnesses testified that reign of terror prevailed during the strike. —The directors of the United States steel fr ugt have announced that the net earnings of the combine lor 1902 were $132,662,000. —The powers have replied to Cas¬ tro’s note in regard to arbitration. They insist on' the acceptance of their original conditions. 1 PRESS WARNS ROOStYlLT. In Friendly Spirit New York Disapproves Appointment of Crum at Charleston. A Washington special says: ern senators and representatives surprised to find a double-headed torial In The New York Herald Thursday, in which President velt was severely arraigned ior pointing Dr. Crum collector at ton, S. C. While commending aud preciating the logical of the southern situation, the ern men were astonished to see Herald, which dally flies the flag at the masthead^y: its editorial columns, “The People^^^ nti-TYus-t Candidates for 1904: For President of the United States, Theodore Roose¬ velt, of New York; For Vice Presi¬ dent, George Dewey, of Vermont,” boldly and ably attacking the presi¬ dent’s southern policy. The article, in part, is as follows: “If President Roosevelt wishes to alienate southern sympathies, he has succeeded. Regretful surprise Is a mild term for the feeling aroused in the United States by President Roose¬ velt’s nomination of a colored man to the post of collector of the port of Charleston, Even the sincerest ad- mirers of the president cannot help regarding the appointment as an Ill- considered act, which will do more harm thnn good to the very people whom It Is intended to benefit, namely, “The Herald does not hesitate to expression to this belief as it consistently supported Mr. in his previous administrative and has upon more than one recorded its gonuine respect for both as a man and as the chief trate of the United States. It is exaggerating to say that the dent’s public career hitherto has fully answered the expectations of his friends, who are legion, while his pru¬ dence, great common sense and politi¬ cal sagacity have bitterly disappoint¬ ed his adversaries. His Judicious in¬ tervention :n the coal strike should earn a permanent place for his name in the industrial history of the United States, and his masterly handling of the Venezuelan embroglio has shown him to be a statesman of a rare stamp. “All this is freely admitted. What, then, can have prompted him to na,« an appointment that is distasteful to the major portion of the American people and thus destroy, at one blow, the reputation he has been so suc¬ cessfully building up? What possible motive can have induced him to alien¬ ate the respect, esteem, sympathies and confidence in his ability of the en¬ tire white population cf the south? The Herald wishes it to be distinctly understood that Dr. Crum’s personal- lty is not called in question, in tho very least. It may eVen be admitted that, under ideal conditions, there would be no objection made to the ap¬ pointment of a negro to any official position in the service of the United States, but, perhaps unfortunately, practical considerations regulate gov¬ ernment policy in America, as else¬ where, and what may be desirable the¬ oretically, is rarely compauole with what Is practically possible, in mak- ing a nomination that is objectionable to a majority of people affected by it, the president simply proves that he lg unaware of this elementary prin- ciple of government. No one will question his legal constitutional right to appoint to public office any man whom he thinks fitted to occupy it, but has he a moral right to exercise his power of appointment in a man- ner that is contrary to the wishes of a majority. "The answer to the question is most decidedly no; majority rules in the United States. Congress is elected by the majority. Laws are passed in the legislature by tne majority, and an F administrative measure that is abhorrent to the majority of Ameri- can citizens is a mischievous meas¬ ure. It is not unreason; hie to argue that the president’s proper course with regard to making appointments is indirectly indicated by the consti¬ THREE KILLED OUTRIGHT. Another Bad Wreck Occurs on the Pennsylvania System. Three men dead and fourteen or more other persons injured, one fatal¬ ly, is the result of a collision between two trains on the Pennsylvania system on the main street of Ada, Ohio, at 5 o'clock Thursday evening. The accident was one of the worst that ever occurred on that division, and was highly sensational in all its details, occurring as it did on the main street of the town at a time when the thoroughfare was crowded with people, GOSSIPS CAUSE TRAGEDY. Wisconsin Woman Hangs Her Two Children and Then Herself. Mrs. Amelia Roller, of Wis., hanged her two children, ^jii't.rdny. years, and Clarence^^ . *).v hanging ijgffl 9 . ■ BULLET FOR ALTON Woold'Be Assassin Tries Hand as King Killer. — FIRED AT WRONG CAIIRI). On Being Seized He Excused Himself by Say’ng His Intended Victim Was the Grand Chamber- lain, and Not King. A Special from Madrid, Spain, say® As King Alfonso, Dowager Quecial Christina and the court were return¬ ing from church Saturday morning a man who afterwards gave lii3 name Feito, fired a pistol at one of the car- riages in the royal procession. Tho bullet went wild and no one was in¬ jured The king heard the shot and put hi3 head out of the carriage window, but he was immediately dragged back into the seat by the queen mother. The escort of civil guards threw them¬ selves upon the miscreant and over¬ Feito was taken to the police station, where he said he did not desire to kill the king, but the grand chamber- lain, the duke of Sotomayor, at. whose carriage he had aimed. He was searched and in his pockets wero found unmailed letters marked “regis- tered” and^addressed to Roosevelt, King Edward, the ot Germany and the president of tho high court of justice of Mexico and also receipts for a number of regis- tered letters and a visiting card of tho mayor of Madrid. Feito later was put under examina- tion by a magistrate to whom he re- peated his statement as to the of the shooting. He insisted that he was not an anarchist and said that his wife, a French woman, had had him confined in a lunatic asylum. The prisoner, in making this statement, d id not appear excited, but there are cations that he is insane. COPS ARE GUESSING. Club-Wielders Will Testify in Atlanta Police Board Investigation. The Atlanta council investigation police affairs has thrown the bers of the police force into it of excitement since it has beoa. nounced that policemen will be before the committee to tell what they know of anything naving wrong with police matters. When tho investigation was first gun the members of the force on, complacent and interested was something unique and out of the ordinary run to see bosses “tell on each other.” for these many years, they had seen their fellow officers cn the rack fore the police board. Time and they had been made to “tell on each other;’’ but no where was the whole situation changed. It was striking, it was sort o’ topsy-turvy, and highly en- tertaining. Then came the astounding that policemen would be called to testify as witnesses before the cil committee. It. threw the rank file into confusion and They lost their alignment— course, they had lined V-- Co IVi:. * JaJi l up. Not only did they ell knew nothing about hq carried on Its business, thJ B] to cogitate upon what be on a policeman who d on the "bosses.” I MAN WRAPPED I Slick Smuggler Takei York Custom: Customs offlcialJH Von®| rested Jacob day night, chai*j| tobacco, and search of the land lying Sternberg, founiifl v.flj ’>! vessel barm, Will* hi:-' M Si Surprj ancT Fridai Thi Mar! ii bul^ fli%Ua Aj complete tS lool weer found 1 ;, /ling, and eviden^5 th 3 robber had almost corrr woiik when surprised. GIRLS THREATEN To stf Cne Thousand in C hicago Houses Dema: