Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

MemW of the (Established January 20,1833) ALTON, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. 2c Per JURY GETTING PROCEEDS IN NALTYCASE First Four Jurors Are Accepted by Both Sides and Jurors Become Harder And Harder to Get. BAILIFFS COMB WHOLE COUNTRY West Side Was Being Rak ed Over Today for Men Who Would be Willing to Serve in Murder Case. Two special bailiffs of the clrcul court were 1ft" Alton todny hunting for men to serve on the jury in th trial of the tour 1 accused slayers Patrick IJalty. They are Rudolpl Wold and Joseph Burnett, They first combed Bast Alton Wood River then came on to Alton.

They had received word from Bdwardsvllle on arriving here that the. supply of jurors had been exhausted and that more were urgently needed. What was wanted Is not men who would be certain 6f being excused from service as such men are.merely an expense to. the country, hut, men who would be willing to serve if accepted and would not seek to disqualify themselves. It became evident today that it is a time now for men who are willing to sacrifice their own convenience and time to do a duty by the county by submitting to be drawn for jury service.

Many men asked to serve have been offering silly excuses, not desiring to be put on the jury lr this case. The situation had become so bad today that a serious miscarriage of Justice may result from inability to get proper jurors to try tho case now engrossing. the attention of the circuit court. Men approached by i the bailiffs make their escape as quick as they can and the nuck is passed consistently by those who are sought for service. Four Jurors iad been accepted by both sides up to noon today and the Job ot getting the remaining eight was being tackled with vigor, but was being handicapped considerably by the.

slowness with which men are appearing at the summons of the court bailiffs who have orders to round up talesmen. The men called have been disposed of rapidly, as most, declare they have a prejndlce on one aide or forrflsMsa because of implied partiality, or tbey are peremptorily excused by one side or the other. Only a few men been found did not know about tho case through having read of It, or being told of-it. Judge -Bernreuter today reprimanded several persons who gave answers Indicating that they were desirous of evading Jury service without, good grounds for getting out of it. A tend ency has been shown by many ot rln men summoned to disqualify thorn selves quickly.

nsane Man on Way Hospital as September Morn On his way to the state hospital Sive himself up because he felt that he was becoming mentally deranged, Jim Frazler of Granite City ran out of gasoline In his automobile tank land was prevented getting there In time to be ahead of his own mental collapse. When he was found, he was near the James Hull place on the state road. He resembled a famous pic- tve known as September Mom, hia automobile parked at the roadside, and himself stark naked. He Had pulled off all his clothing and waa pulling grass to feed to some hogs. He was much disturbed over the interference of officers with his diversion.

He waa brought to Alton after being partly clad with garmento contributed at the Hull Here attendants at the state hospital came after h(m, bringing clothes with them. ALTON PROPERTY MAY BE INCLUDED IN TRACTION DEAL Belief is Expressed That Only Way' to It ii Would be to Settle With Alton Bondowners. SEPTEMBER 15 IS DATE TO TELL TALE They said knew Frazier as he had been with them before and that he makes a practise ot coming back h'mself when he feels the spells coming. They did not doubt he would have come in all right had his gasoline supply held out. Frazler waa quite glad to see the attendants as he was angry at being Interfered with at the Hull place.

He has a family living in Granite Otty. North American Company Will Decide by that Time Whether It Is to Take Over East Side Lines. By the fifteenth of this month some announcement will be made as to whether the North American company Is to take over the properties of the East St. Louis Suburban. The Telegraph is informed on what shwild be excellent that tfie deal Milk Shortage Being Felt as Drouth Result Babies first was the motto ot the Walnut Grove dairy company thh morning when it sent its delivery wagons around to serve milk to customers.

If you had babies at home and were feeding them on dairy mSlk you receive a full quota. you di-1 not, you had to be content vjlth one halt your supply. C. B. Newman, In explaining the situation to the Telegraph, said that there is a milk shortage due to the long continued dry weather, enta 1- Ing shortage of grass, and coupled with intense heat which has caused cows to suffer.

too, and they Flies have been bad have annoyed the SCHOOLS CLOSE WHEN MURCURY HITS HIGH MARK Several Public Schools and Cathedral Parochial School Dismiss Pupils at Noon Today. RELIEF IS DUE, SAYS FORECASTER will include the Alton properties re gardless ot the receivership. The i only wrfy that the Alton properties! could be excluded would, be by the payment of the obligations resting on the Alton properties and this would hardly be done. If it should be the advantage would be a good one tor the investors in tho Alton properties bonds. There has been some fear that a taking over of the properties by another company would mean another watering of stock and further demands for increased rates for service.

That has been the experience ot Alton people In other transfers and amalgamations of public utilttls. The Tele- 'graph's authority does not believe cows, causing tho milk supply to be- reduced. In addition there Is a larg-1 er amount of milk souring on the way to the than before. Yesterday ten cans, containing 100 gallons of milk, camo In with the contents sour. Ordinarily not more than one can could be, counted upon to be sour on arrival at the dairy.

This made a loss ten times greater than normal. Mr. Newman said, and reduced the supply that could be served to cua- EPISCOPAITiH FINANCE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT For First Time in Several here wiu be any change tn farea on rears, Income OI ueneral the interurban' or the street cars if Church is Greater Than Expense. PORTLAND, Sept. 8 Lewis Franklin, vice president and treaa- irer of the council of the Protestant Episcopal jn thte States, reported today at a joint meet- ng of the House of Bishops and House of Deputies at the triennial here that for the first In several years the income of the general church in 1920 and J921 iad eceeded expenses, the total b'elng $325,945.91 which was applied to reduction to the dofic't of past years Mr.

Franklin presented the proposed general church program, which pro- tw4Ue the tomors. The producers are shipping one third less than they were sending '11 because of the drop in production by the cows. Mr. Newman said today that he was hopeful he would be able to get additional milk in a few days that would relieve the shortage for his firm's customers. Continued Warm Today, Weather Man Predicts, But Thundershowers are In Order, Tomorrow.

Heat today caused closing of eral schools In Alton. Superintendent Curtis this morning issued instructions to principals that school might be dismissed if the temperature reached 92. This resulted in children of several schools being dismissed for the day when the morning session was over. Students will return Monday Rebellion Reported In South Russia By Associated Press LONDON, Sept. has broken out in; South Russia, according to a Halsingfours dispatch to thp Central News via Copenhagen.

The Odessa Soviets have declared South Russia and Crimea independent. There is fighting in many districts tween the rebels and the-soviota tho dispatch stated. The crews of war- fihlps stat'oned at Sebastopol also ware reported to be In a state of mutiny. isung 'work Of the general church in missions, religious education and so cial service throughout the world and for advance work in very field. The budget of the program also calls to the expend'ture in three years of $12, 600,000.

The advanve work is group ed under the head of priorities and calls for $6,399,071 making a total of $20,999.071. "The program" said Mr. Franklin, "shows that the Episcopal Church is alive to the needs of the ho.ur and to the necessity of meeting those needs by modern "Large provisions is made for re- lig'ous work in the great state universities ao that the students during their college careers may be kept in touch, with the church and its work." the transfer to the North American company does take place. It Is said that the North American aoinpany could make extensive savings In the line of managerial salaries, as it Is altogether probable there will be a general cutting off of official heads it the sale goes through, the work done by them to be taken over heads on the west side of the river operating properties there. Savings could also be effected in the line of power it is said, is bought cheaper because of being taken in larger quantities by the North American company.

The showing made by the Alton, Granite St. Louis Traction op orating the Alton street car lines and the Interurban ty badi Sings and Prays in Court, TrUl Is Interrupted Demonstration of the physical effects of the religious fervor which caused her to be charged with'dis- turbance of the peace, appearently given spontaneously by Laura Anderson, colored, in police court tUis morning, caused sudden interruption of the trial of the case, placing of the woman in the detention de cision to have her insanity inquired into by the County Court. She was charged 'with disturbing the peace by Zeb Perkinson of Thorp street. She was brought to court this morning by officers after offering several reasons, they said, why she should be left at home. She carried a Bible and a tambourine, apparently greatly used, because it contained only the with the cimbal tins in the side.

Before the trial openedf-Mrs, Anderson knelt usual, but if the hot weather continues, and the temperature reaches 92, they probably will again be dismissed. The Cathedral school was closed because of the heat, today. Students of Alton High School, who were not required to attend two days this week, continued in school this atternoon. St. Mary's school did not reopen on schedule this week, because of the hot weather.

Reopeiug has been set for Monday. In several cities of Illinois schools have been dismissed because of the heat. The highest temperature recorded this morning at the St. Louis weather bureau was 91 at 11 a. m.

This was two degrees less than the reading at 11 a. yesterday. Yesterday's highest reading was 98 at 3 p. considered unusually warm for September. That was two degrees below the temperature of Aug.

25, last, however, when the mercury reached an even 100, the hottest day since 1919. Wh.ile the weather forecast was continued warm for today, relief was promised by the weather man Today's forecast: Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow forenoon; thunder showers and cooler by tomorrow Just a Minute Grew to Hours, Passengers Wait Passengers who were coming from St. Ixmla to Alton last night on the Palaco express had a sad night of it. Instead of arriving here at 10 o'clock as they hart reason to expect, they rolled in here just before daylight, having been seven hours on the way from St. Louis to Alton.

E. M. Dorsey. who was on the train with Mrs. Dorsey, on the last leg of his Journey from Seal Harbor, i described the sensations of the marooned passengers.

They had reached the-bridge at St. Louis when the train stopped. It was reported the engine had lost a pin and though many passengers felt they could easily supply such an unimportant article as that, none had a pin or the rjght size and shape. They lingered a while In the yard at the bridge, then backed to union station, arriving there at 11 o'clock. It was too to catch an tnterurban.

"Just sit still, we will be going in a fe(w minutes" the, train crew would assure the sweltering passengers. The passengers waited. They sweated. They swore. They condemned everybody that had anything to do v.

ith railroads. It was after a long delay that the train was finally pat in FIRE DESTROYS DAIRY AT MOBO, LOSSJS TOU No Insurance Was Carrie! On Stock or Equipment By Owners of the Budf ness, Building Insured. FARMERS DISCUSS 3- REBUILDING Walnut Grove Co. Givef Use of Its Pasteurizni Equpment to the Burned Out Dairy. Fire destroyed Madison County motion and came on to Alton.

Today the haggard passengers who had spent the night. In a Turkish bath like state in the cars under the train shed at Onion station looked -much the worse for wear. Mr. Dorsey hadn't done any sweating since he went east, or not to speak of, but he made up for it last night while he waited for the train to bring him to Alton. the plant ot thi Dairy Company a(L Moro this morning at 4 o'clock.

loss is estimated to be close to 000 without a cent tof Insurance. The cause of the fire is not Witness In Death of Woman By, Associated Press. i HOCKFORD, 111., Sept. have failed to obtain any trace of Miss Josephine Griffin, 20, wanted as a principal witness at the coroner's nquest into the death of Mrs. Lena Saufnauer, alleged to have been due to an Illegal operation, Griffln, a friend of Mrs.

Sauf- nauer and sSd to have accompanied her to the office of a Janeaville, physcian, was. last seen here Thursday morning. An all-night search wad ftWs for ner Fear tnat Bne her Ife. or been spirited away prevent her testifying at the Inquest, was expressed today by Coronet Olson. The inquest la to bo held this afternoon.

Economic Progress Is Continuing, Says Report By Associated Press, 'WASHINGTON, sept, industrial difficulties, the country's economic progress is continuing steadily toward normal condition, the Commerce department said today In a seurvey of the general situation, "No clearer demonstration could be asked," the department said, "to indicate the soundness of the fundamental conditions underlying the present revival than the persistence with which commerce and industry have progressed In the face of recent serious obstacles. The extremely serious labor difficulties through which we are now passing would, under many conditions, have completely de moralized business, Instead, real progress continues to be made." profitable property along the Inter- fore the desk of PoHcf urban running to Brooklyn, which Is lynked with the Alton property and It Is necessary for our city street car system to show larger returns to fill the gap that part of the line makes iu revenue. Further, the Interurban business between Alton and St, Louis lias dropped off heavily and this too, helps to make a bad showing worse. If the Alton street car lines stood on their own feet and had to take care of themselves alone, it is probable that better fares could be allowed here to the public. It is known that in all large companies numerous heavy salaries are paid to men higher up which would consume much of the -earnings.

It Is assumed that the big men In the east over the East St. Louis Suburban have been drawing good salaries out of the property and this may be the reason why the North American company finds the property at ractive as a purchase. night. Yesterday's 't .98 at Judges Bill Completed By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, long delayed administration bill providing twenty-five additional federal Judges finally wan completed today by the Senate and upon action planned by tBo House next week the measure will go to the president.

First Horse Arrives At Chicago Track By Associated Press. CHICAGO, SeptJ frlst horse has arrived at Hawthorne track for tho race meet contemplated to mark the revival of the sport of kings in Chicago, September 30. He Is In cosnance, a three-year-old owned by Kearly S. Wright. Other horses aro expected at the track within the next few days.

W. S. Kllmo's Exterminator may bo one ofthe horses to enter the Haw thorne meet, according to Joseph 11. Murphy, general manager of the meet. Elmer J.

Klmber Accidentally Injured Klmer J. KluVber of Crawford avenue in confined to his home by IlinoKS reeuUlng from -B strain he suffered in breaking through rotten plunk on which jie stepped whilp carrying a 100 sack of chicken feed weighing i pounds. Ae he stefpert on the blank with the sack of foed on his shoulder, the plank broke under him anil he dropped about 18 Inches. The jar burdened as he was, has produced bad results, Sale at J. Russell Homo.

A pastry sale will be held by members' of the Campbell Chapel Mrs4 Russell, 1924 Central i Slight Hope Held For Entombed Miners By Associated Press JACKSON, Sept- Ishod hope accompanied today tho renewal of feverish efforts to rescue th" 47 miners entombed deep in the Argonaut Gold mine here eleven days ago. The feeling that few, If any of the men would be found alive apparent! was growing. tha first official statement Issued since tho disaster, K. A. Stent, vice pros'dent of the Argonaut Mining company, last night expressed the belief that all of the men havs perished.

"I sadly fear that all we can do Is. to brink out the bodies" he told the Associated Press. ads are Lone Wolf -was greatest cracksman In the master criminal who scorned an accomplice; the brilliant malefactor who outwitted police ot Europe and America. Suddenly he changed his role. Hie thrilling adventures he fought to regain poseea- of the jewels stolen from the woman he loved are told In "ALIAS THE LONE WOLF" by great romancer Lt)UIS JOSEPH VANCE The first Installment this novel In THIS PAPER Monday.

September 11 Magulre, with her head bowed, apparently in prayer. "Dlstrublng Devil's Peace." When the trial was called, the woman said she was not ready, but would be tomorrow. She was reminded by the magistrate that the court bad "waited until several times, and would not" countenance further delay. The magistrate then read the city ordinance dealing with peace disturbance, stressing that part dealing with loud und unusual noises. "I wasn't disturbing anybody's peace, only the devil's" the woman said.

"I'll disturb his peace all I can," The magistrate explained what constituted a peace disturbance, and the woman replied: "Well, judge, it's like this. I've got a man that abuses me. And when he's gone, I take my tambourine and Bible and go out in the yard and praise i God, I'm struggling for And Mrs. Anderson, tot he accom panyment of her tambourine, and stamping of feet, sang "Jesus is a Healer." When she had quieted, the magistrate told her sort of singing had disturbed the peace ot her'neighbors. To this the woman replied that she was praising God, and quoted the.

Bible as saying: "Open wide your mouth and praise Him." Police Magistrate Maguire asked it he might see that passage in the Bible. The woman went to a window, found a passage, and showed it to the magistrate, whereupon he read Praise the Lord, ye angels," theu said, to be woman: "Laura, you're not an angel." She Was Fined Before. "No, but I'm going tc) bo," she replied, and walked arouud the room, stumping her feet, jumping, and shouting "Praise God," "Bless the Lord" and similar expressions. She was on the verge of collapse apparently when the magistrate, after rapping his gavel, went to the woman, to quiet her. She continued her shouts, and when she was apparently weakening, she was escorted from the courtroom by the magistrate, Officer Rotsch and Chief Ray Crawford.

When the'magistrate returned, he could not fine the woman. Although she had undoubtedly disturb ed the peace of her neighbors, she could not in Justice be fined, he said, because she had no intention of die turbing anyone and was actuated by religious emotion arid fervpr. She was lined on a former occasion, the line still uncollected, lie said, and on an other occasion her husband paid fine for her. He said tho woman would be taken to Kdwardsvllle, it complaint wmilc be signed, and her Insanity inquired into by phyalc.lans at the Court. GODFREY ROAD TO BE OPENED TO PUBLIC USE Contractor Says That Important Highway will nol Be Kept Closed All Winter Even if Not Finished It was discovered at 4'o'clock thltf morning.

Very little could be dotfjf to fight the flames. Everything ijf the place was destroyed. All the Possessions of the company were the trucks, The stock In the company owned by I. C. Hatridge, Allen Dutft bar.

A. E. England and A. Mr. Hatridge had the largest 46 per cent, with Mr.

Ebeland and Thornton second, 30 per cent and tuft remainder was divided between tha two other owners. The equipment owned by the son county Dairy was to be worth about The pany had in Its name a building fit had erected adding to the original building which belonged to the Dairy a farmers organization and was leased to the Madison county Dairy Co. Arrangements were quickly made with the Walnut Grove Dairy Com' pany of Alton to take care of milk of the burned out dairy and p. 'ffnd the minimum, 11 degrees at 6 a. This morning's maximun was 91 at 11 a.

and the minimum 78 at 6 a. m. Indications were a temperature of 97 or 98 would be re corded this afternoon. Temperature readings from midnight until 11 a. today follow: Midnight 84 1 a.

82 2 a. 80 3 a. m. 1 80 4 a. 80 5 a.

78 6 a. 76 7 a. 77 a. 81 9 86 89 Contractor Charles Degenhardt sai( that he will not hold the people of the Godfrey roal all winter, no matter what the situation with regard to ce ment may be. If he can get cemen he will finish the road, and 8f he can riot, he -tyiir throw the "roadf open said that he travel.

Today the contractor realizes that the road Is much needed and he is disposed to help out the people. As soon as the concrete has hardened sufficiently on the stretch now completed, he will open that portion to use and if there' no cement in sight lie will at sdme time allow 10 a. m. 11 a. m.

Boy Inherits Wonderful Gold Watch The will of the late George B. Child of Hardln, leaves all his property, including his gold watch, to his only grandchld, J. M. 11. The watch Is one recently referred to In the Telegraph as being a wonderful piece of mechanism which had once been the property of Joseph Brown, once mayor of Alton and later mayor of St.

Louis. Mrs. Martha Child, the first wife of the deceased, writes the Telegraph that she was married to Mr. Child In 1S76 and that there was an only child who became the wife of Dr. O.

H. Berry. She died leaving an only son, and It was to him that Mr. Child left all his property, which, It Is presumed, also Includes the beautiful home on the river bank at Hardln, with the yard filled with ancient nut trees and other shade trees of the primitive forests. The writer of the letter, Mrs.

Martha Child, lives at Belleview rn Calhoun county. the use of the remainder of the road from Monticello Seminary gate to Alton. He is of the opinion that the road will beimuch better next winter than It ever has been in winter time because of the work that has been done to prepare it to receive the covering of concrete. The culverts are all finished and there will be nothing to interfere with travel, even though he is prevented by lack of cement In completing the job. The brick paved stretch In Godfrey township laid nine or ten years ago as an experiment Just over the Alton city line, will not be taken up, he said.

The new state road will Join on to that stretch of paving. The experimental road, which was laid to show how durable a cheapiy constructed piece of road- of monolithic type could be has worn so well, and la in such good condition after so long a time, the state will let it stay and add about 700 feet of brick pavement to It, then connect ft with the concrete road from Godfrey. it so the customers of the Madlsott county company would not be out ot milk. This milk will be pasteurized daily at the Walnut Grove plant and the business will go on as usual through the courtesy of the Walnut Grove company. C.

Newman, ot the Walnut Grove was On, thf grounds while the Sffta'(jljltt hi ing and ottered the courtesies of 'plant. The flre was discovered burst from roof of the bulMlag m. and A big'crowd was soon ed. The efforts of the. flre were confined to saving nearby property.

An old elevator there 'was fa- danger but off an to the 'dumping place in. the tor, the fire was cut off. The homa of Arthur Boettger across the road vac saved also. The plant was started in October 1917 by the Jersey Farm Dairy of St. Louis which In December 1920 turned it over to an organization at sixteen farmers, the Moro Dairy Co.

The following February they leased' it to the Madison County Dairy wh'ch continued to operate It up la this morning. The farmers owning the building had insurance on it in thft Northwestern Mutual. Today a meeting of the was to discuss the subject of rebuilding and getting' the plant ed again. It was and vicln'ty as it valuable to Moro furnished a good Cool Breezes Draw Many To Rivervievy Park Hivprvlew Park is to be a popular stepping resort for Altouians who havo been finding their homes too hot for comfort. Last night there was a good number of people who stayed late in the park and some who stayed all night, enjoying the CQO! breezes which were sweeping OVPI- the bluff toil.

The tiretv.e was rn.Joyed from soon nfter sundown, and many automobile parties came iilong and stop- pod there. Contracts Let For Illinois Road Work By Associated Press. "SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sept. 6.

of tho awarding of contracts for 151 mfles of pavement, 72 miles of heavy grading and 41 separate bridges, in 38 counties, was made heYe this morning by Director C. T. Miller of of Publit: Works, and Supt. Krank T. Sheets of the Division of Highways, following a conference with Governor Small.

The average cost per mile tor the pavement, it was announced, was place for selling milk. Ice Cream Making Machinery Sold But Destroyed Before Delivery, The making of ice cream by Madison County Hairy Company at Moro had" been discontinued this week and the machinery and ment of the place had been sold to an Alton plant. The machinery been taken down and was being put In shape for moving, It was saltf machinery would have been brought to Alton on Saturday but the fire at the plant destroyed the equipment before the had received U. TVere was no surance whatever on the machinery or contents of the building. The plant had been making Ice cream ever since the company got started into business and the Ice cream was very popular because of Its good qualities but the company had found it unprofitable and they decided last week to quit that end at the ness and dispose The building the of the made to $25,905.30.

Including cement. Of the plant at Moro Mrs. Charley Tlbbs, who was badly slashed with a knltti by her husband August 137 and sent to the hospital, ts out and able ID get uiMuml, Mr. Tibbn is in jail In Edwurduville awaiting trial. Classified ads are money makers.

Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow forenoon; thun- Uersliowers and cooler Saturday Klsio IJuncau, who was by Raymond Auirobua. Labor Du.v, still carrit-a Hie bullet, in lu'v back Dea apini', but is said ahc is out of danger as slm is on the Improvement list mid Is getting along nicely. Krom tho testimony of the girl's parents, Antrobus was released. Man Killed In Auto Crash.

HAIUUSBUHtr, 111.. Sept. S. Clydo (ilasarock. 31, soil of Dr.

W. Oluss cock, of Raleigh, 111.. Saline County, wan killed instantly last night' whon an automobile skidded into a ditch and turned over. Ben Irving, who waa riding with GhtBBcuck, was slightly In jureil. 167 miles advertised for letting August 18 contracts have boen awarded for all but 15 miles, of which 11 miles were rejected as too high.

No bids were received for nve miles of paving in Tazewell County. All heavy grading and bridge work was awarded. The total cost, including cement, of all work awarded was liids rejected included five miles of paving in Island County. Injunction Suit Set For Trial Wednesday The injunction suit of Dr. Mather Pfolftenberger against the and Material is set for hearing In the.

('ily court next Wednesday before Judge agor. The jmrposti of the suit Is to re- HUaid quarrying on the company's property near the end of Bluff street, the complainants alleging that pieces of stone uro biVng hurled In dangerous prominlly to their homes. P'uts New Service Cur In Use 11. U. Gibson has bought a new Dodge car with California top to be used as a service car.

The new car equipped will) the new spring and is a very comfortable one. It will taUo farmers building but the belonged move was equipment, which housed waa owned by thf the contents of the to Mr. England, who was in charge of the manager ment. The farmers had a small amount of insurance on -the ing. A Telegraph reporter talked with a number of the farmers Interested In the company at Moro this morn: ing and found that they are In tt very uncertain rnood as to the Humpton of business by the company.

Several Moro men are very anxious to rebuild at once and to have the place tn shape In a very short time to take oare ot their milk. At any rate the Moro milk producers ure going to he in trouble with their output for few days at leitBt until Home temporary plan cai be made for handling tholr milk. Habeas Writ Denied (iary Wreck Suspects By AsHOcluted Press. "CHH'Al'iO, Sept. 7 -Charles Uless- usaiid Joseph 1'opurvitcli, two of tliu four men arrested in connection, with the wreck of the Michigan Central Million Dollar Express" near Gary.

August 20, were Kiill In custody today at Gary following a the place of the ilrst machine Mr. nlal of writ of habeas Gibson bought. I..