Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 1

- VOLUME 3, NUMBER 9. IN THE FEDERAL COURT| —_— PLOT 1S DISCOVERED. Attempt to Dynamite Home of Mine Superintendent. Calumet, Mich., April 28.—A daring attempt to blow up the home of Super- intendent Smith of the Wolverine mine, the probable motive of the ‘would-be assassins being the destruc- tion of his family, was frustrated by the timely discovery of thirty-one sticks of dynamite piled against the house. The deadly explosive, which in quantity was sufficient to destroy a good sized town, was found near the point where another batch of sticks | was discovered last week. It was thought then that an attempt to dam- age the interurban ‘trolley line had been found, but it is now believed that this dose, too, was intended for the mine superintendent. The plot is thought to have been the work ot men disgruntled by the failure of a recent strike at the Wolyerine mine. INJUNCTION AGAINST s-rrilmNe| CHICAGO TEAMSTERS ISS'UED BY JUDGE KOHLSAAT. REGULAR TROOPS MAY BE CALLED OUT GOVERNMENT EXPECTED TO EN- FORCE RESTRAINING ORDER IF CALLED UPON. Chicago, April 20.—Judge . C. Kohl- saat of the United States ¢ t cowrt has granted an injunction to the Em- ployers' Association of Chicazo, re- straining all persons from interfering with the movements of the associu- tion's wagons upon the streot inany way obstructing the business of mem- bers of the association. The injunc- tlon is temporary and returnable May 1. It is specifically -directed against the teamsters' joint council of Chicago. The injunction was issued on the grounds that the Employers’ Teaming company is a corporation organi: West Virginia and being a corpor: of a foreign state has the rizht of pro- tection under the federal government. Immediately following the eranting > That of San Francisco Collector Placed at $68,000. San Francisco, April 29.—It is esti- mated by the experts at work upon the books of the city tax collector’s office that the alleged shortage of Edward J. Smith will amount to a total of ‘at least $68,000. They discovered during the day one item of $10,000 which had not been entered and also detected several smaller shortages. The meth- ods used by the tax collector to con- ceal his operations were many. More Wages for Steel Workers. Pittsburg, April 29.—All the em- i i 2 ployes, except the tonnage men and of the injuuction the members of the | puidiers, employed at the Homestead Chicago Employers' &ssociation pia- | steel works of the Carnegle Steel com: carded all of its wagons with notices | pany have received anm increase of reading as follows from 5 to 20 cents a day in their pay “The Unlted States circuit court has | envelopes. The increase dates from enjoined interierence of any kind with | Apri 1. this property and its drive United States Marshal Ames sald: “Any violation of the injunction will come under the ju on of the fed- eral court. 1If necessary special deputy marshals will be sworn in in large | If the disturbances and vio- continue and the rs AGAINST GAYNOR AND GREENE. Canadian Extradition Commissiones Decides Important Point. Montreal, April 29.—Messrs. Gaynor and Greene have been put upon their unable to cope with defendants | gefense. Magistrate La Fontaine, the the federal govern Wil Te ab- | extradition commissioner, announced plied (o and it ¢ whalever | guring the day that he considercl a means it deems u ary to quell In- | prima fucie case of conspiracy had surrection.” been made between Gaynor and Federal Troops May Be Used. | Greene and Captain Carter and others for purpose of defrauding the United In other words, when the aciions of | go BITVOE OF Ceratgne e LALel the strikers have gone beyond contol [ B85 EOYeHIment He hersiore an of the marshal and the city police and prey their defense. Mr. Tascherau, on behalf of the de- fense, asked for a delay, as he had al- ready made an application to the court of appeals in Quebec, which sits on state troops cannot dominate tue sit- uation ‘federal troops will be used to maintain order. Fiity negroes from the South, who re going to tuke the places of Lhe : 4 : s e O on | Monday, for an appeal of the decision the Chicago, Gurlington and Quincy | 9 dustice Davidson, who reaucsted a railroad. They were placed in coal e e e e e wagons belonging to the Employers' | 64808 he gave for the delay w if the court of appeals sustained his appeal the case would be taken from the jurisdiction of Extradition Com- missioner La Fontaine. After consid- erable argument it was decided to al- low an adjournment antil next Friday. Teaming company and taken to the of the J. V. Farwell company. Occasional botties and other missiles were thrown from windows at the new- comers, but the negroes proved good dodgers and escap<d injury. Employers during the day were ag- gre in operating with nonunion teamsters. Under the escort of sev- enty policemen twenty-four wagons were sent out from Marshall Field & Co.’s stables, notwithstanding that the street in front of the company’s barns was crowded with teams and strike gympathizers, Nonunion teamsters on the twenty-four wagons were jeered and hooted by the mob, while a num- ber of teamsters wearing union but- tons attempted to form blockades. Prompt action by the police forced a passage through for the nonunion con- veyances. Bullets flew during the afternoon in an attempt by four colored nonurion teamsters to overawe a crowd of | strike sympathizers. No one was in- | o P 0 0 000 N mesot, jured by the shooting. The four ne- ! wy " 1o resident of the soclety, s groes were put under arrest by the ! yoastmaster, introduced Mr. Shaw. police. i Aaministration Bill Passed. Madison, Wis.,, April 29.—The as- sembly, with but one dissenting voice, passed the employes bill recommend- ed by Governor La Follette, defining the liability of railroad “companies. The assembly also advanced the bill to prevent piracy of ple The bill for a live stock sanitary board was Kkilled. Secretary Shaw Chief Speaker. New York, April 29.—Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw was the i principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Minnesota society at night at the Waldorf-Astoria. William R. Mer- CAPITULATES: INCE, ARABIA, IN HANDS OF REVOLUTIONISTS. April 29—Sanaa, the capital city of Yemen province, capitulated to the in- surgents during the night of April 20. The revolutionists are now proceed- ing to besiege Manakha. The latter has a garrison.of 5,000 men, but the troops are mutinous. Jews who left Sanaa before the sur- render and who have arrived at Ho- deida say the town was subjected to constant night attacks, the garrison was hard pressed and provisions were March 30 southward of Sanaa, when the Syrian reserves who went to the relief of Sanaa were crushingly de- feated, was strewn with dead. soldiers and animals. ’ Constantinople, April 29.—Advices received here from Hodeida say the revolutionists have surrounded the town of Manakha, an important strate- ical position between Hodeida and Sanaa. Disturbances have broken out among the Turkish’ troops at Medina because the only food the men Te~ ceived for four days consisted of bis- cuits. A caravan of Egyptian pilgrims re- turning from Mecca was attacked re- cently by a numerous band of Arabian insurgents near Yambo, Arahia, 125 miles from Medina. Seventeen Iigyp- tlan soldiers escorting the pilgrims were killed. HUNTING TRIP TO BE CUT SHORT: 1 President Will Leave Colcrado Week Earlier Than Expected. Glenwood Springs, Colo., April 29.— President Roosevelt will break camp on May 8, a week earlier than he had intended, and will start for Washing: ton at once. The only stops he will make will be at Denver and Chicago, where the dates for his reception have been advanced to meet the new ar- rangement. Secretary Loeb returned early in _the day from the camp, where he con- ferred with the president all of ‘Wednesday. He announced upon reaching here that affairs ip Washing- ton, made it necessary. that. the..presis dent curtail his visit. ‘That there is nothing alarming in the situation is manifested from the fact that the hunt will be continued ten days more in spite of conditions of governmental af- fairs which resulted in the altered plans. The Venezuelan situation, it is believed here, resulted in the order to start home on May 8. QUITS HIS OLD HOME. Defaulting Milwaukee Banker Ousted by Receiver. Milwaukee, April 29.—The Wiscon: sin Trust and Security company, re- ceiver for the Bigelow estate, has taken possession of the homestead at €75 Acker street, which for the past twenty years has been occupied by the defanlting banker, Frank G. Bigelow, and his family. Only a few personal effects were removed by the members of the Bigelow family. The former | banker and his family have taken up their residence with a son. The departure of Mr. Bigelow from the home where for many years he has lived and brought up his family, in which many leading social events have taken place attended by the best | families in the city, many of whom no ! longer recognize him, was an occasion for feelings which may well have wrung stouter hearts. Summer Silks Saturday and NMonday Our Entire Dry Goods Window Will Be Devoted to Our ¥ Silk Department The showing of piece goods will be Ex- . clusive, no Two Pieces Alike, The Made up Models are fromd the shops of Hugo Du Brock and the Bern hard Co. The Petticoats are the McGee adjust- > 3 3 able yoke. 3 3 O’LEARY @ BOWSER Hodclda, Yemen Province, Arabia,| 4+ However, ] J : ; = PARTLY PARALYZED, BUT CONSCIOUS SUFFERS STROKE OF APOPLEXY WHILE ON TRAIN EN ROUTE FROM BOSTON. Washington, April 29-—~Major Gen- eral Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. A, retired, ALLEGED SHORTAGE INCREASES, | exhausted. The scene of the fight of | Was stricken with apoplexy, the entire left side belng affected,‘at 3 a. m. General Lee was on a train en route from Boston to Washiugton. The train had just left Harlem river when the stroke came. The train bearing the general arrived - in Washington shortly after 10 a. pi. Under the di- rection of Major Kean, U. S. A,, of the surgeon general's office, the patient ‘was removed to Provident hospital. Mrs., Lee, who isiag Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., with her daughter, has been noti- fied, as also has the son, George, who i in San Francisco preparing to sail [ for the Philippines;? The: other son, ‘Wwho is in the Philippines, has been cabled- of his father's condition. A physician was faken aboard the train at Jersey City., At Fhiladelphia he gave place to another, who accom- panied the general ta;Baltimore, where still "another was taken aboard and made the trip to Washington. Since the first stroke noi change for the worse has taken place. Ceneral Lee had:been spending a few days in Boston and was returning to Washington on hisi way to join Mrs. Lee, . Major Kean of the medical corps of the army announcedi at 1 o’clock on leaving’: the bedside. of General Lee that there was no apparent change in his condition; that the general is con- scious, but it will bedimpossible to tell what the outcome isio be for several hours.” The entire 1&ft side is para- lyzed. 51 5 General Eeb is sixfy-eight vears old and always has enjoyed robust health. o -exceptionally active life, being a veteran of many wars. He served in the Indian wars on the Mexican -border, was in the Confederate army during the Civil war and his conspicuous service in the Spanish war is current history. CHARGES AGAINST LOOMIS MINISTER BOWEN MAY BE OR- DERED HOME TO EXPLAIN ACCUSATIONS. Washington, April 29.—Secretary Taft is considering the advisability of ordering Minister Bowen, at Caracas, Venezuela, to report forthwith in ‘Washington to explain the charges against Assistant Secre Loomis which he has conveyed ¥ Secretary Talt in a personal letter. If President Roosevelt assents this order will be issued immediately. DEED OF ENRAGED NEGRO. 8t. Paul Porter Kills Wife and Mor- o tally Wounds Himself. St. Paul, April 29.—Enraged because the report had reached him that his wife was bestowing her affections on another man George Mahan, colored, shot and killed her in their room at 559 Sibley street and then fired two bullets through his own body. Mahan is employed as a porter at the Union depot and his duties have kept him away from home a great deal. e was intensely jealous of his wife and on learning that she was thinking of leaving him he immediately ad- journed to his room and after a stormy session he pulled a revolver and fired four times at his wife, all of the bullets taking effect. -Death followed imme- diately. He then turned the gun on himself and is now in the city hos- pital, mortally wounded. LIABILITIES ARE $957,469. Two Rivers (Wis:) Company Goes Into Bankruptcy. Milwaukee, = April 29.—Liabilities amounting to $957,469.97 are shown in the schedules filed by the Two Rivers Manufacturing company of Two Riy- ers, Wis., which was forced into invol- untary bankruptey some time ago by the action of twe creditors. The largest creditor is the Milwau- kee National bank, with fully secured claims against the defunct concern amounting to $450,000. The assets of the company are given at $1,032,139.57. ON PANAMA CANAL BOARD. French Government Names Consulting Engineer. ‘Washington, April 25.—Ambassador | Jusserand has informed Secretary Taft ' goigc. Corn—April, 463%c; May, 46%c: | | that the French government had des- | Jn]”f:’ 4,;*@46;29; AieniMan i 1gnated M.’ Guerard as the French ‘engineers attached to the isthmian, M. Guerard is one of the French gov- being. | member. of the board of consulting ! inspector. He OPPOSITION DEVELOPS. Professors Discuss Carnegie’s Ten Mil- lion Pension Fund. _ Philadelphia, April 29.—Much diver- || sity of ‘opinibn was expressed during the day by officials of the University of ' Pennsylvania concerning Mr. Car- negie’s gift of $10,000,000 as a pension fund for college professors who are unable to continue in active service. Members of the administrative de- partment spoke of the gift in terms of praise. Members of the teaching force viewed thesmatter with disfavor. Dr. John Bach McMaster, who holds the chair of history at the University of Pennsylvania and who is one of the best knowa historfans in the United States, expressed himself as directly opposed to the principle of the gift. “I don’t know any" mcre about it than wha¥ I have real gut I don't like it,” he said. “I de believe in this scattering of Carnegie libraries over the country as he has been doing in the past few years. It is not a good thing and I don’t like Mr. Carnegle’s methods. “In Lhe first place, I don’t helieve in pension systems in general and I am especially opposed to them in the teaching profession. It would be prac- tically the same thing as the police pensioning and it could not help but lower the profession.” Postal Cases Set for May 22. ‘Washington, April 29.—In the crim- inal court of the District of Columbia the case of the United States vs. | Machen, Lorenz and Crawford, charged with defrauding the government in connection with contracts “or :af: cai- rlers’ satchels, was set :or triei on May 22 next. BRIEF BITS OF NE''3. Paderewski, the pianist, is suffering from neuritis and has cancelled all en- gagements. James P. Dolliver of Morgantown, ‘W. Va,, father of Senator John P. Dol- lver of Towa, is dead. R. W. Walden, a prominent turfman and breeder, aged seventy-six years, is dead near.Middleburg, Md. Cardinal Andrea Ajuti, archbishop of Verona, is dead. He was born in Italy in 1849 and was created a car- dinal in 1903. Four hundred Confederate veterans, members of the New York city camp, are to be the guests of U. S. Grant post, G. A. R., on Memorial day. Miss Francis Amela Lincoln, sev- enty-five years old, a relative of Pres- ident Lincoln, has been found dead at. her home in New Rochelle, N. Y, She had been ill some time. It is rumored in Wall sircet that Vice President Gage E. Tarbell of the Equitable Life- Assurance society has decided to retire from the Fquitable and start a new company, General H. S. Wright, adjutant gen- eral of lowa under Governor F. M. Drake, is dead at Centerville, that state. General Wright was a promi- nent- politician standing high in the ranks of the Republican party. The Norwegian government has ar- ranged with a Paris syndicate for a 8% per cent loan of $8,000,000, subject to the approval of the Norwegian par- Hament. The money is being obtained to strengthen the state reserve fund. BASEBALL SCORES. National League. At Brooklyn, 0; New York, 4. American League. At Detroit, 0; Cleveland, 2. At Boston, 2; Washingten, 1. At New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0. At St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 4—thirteen innings. American Association. At Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 6. At Columbus, 8; St. Paul, 7. At Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, 17. At Indianapolis, 0; Kansas City, 2. MARKET ™ QUOTATIONS. Minneapolls Wheat. Minneapolis, April 28.—Wheat— May, 95%c; July, 93%c; Sept., 81%¢. On track—No. 1 hard;, $1.00; No. 1 Northern, 98c; No. 2 Northern, 94%e. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 28.—Wheat—To arrive —No. 1 Northern, 91lc. On track— No. 1 Northern, 91c; No. 2 Northern, 84@873xc; May, 91c; July, 91%ec; Sept., 81%c. Flax—To arrive, on track and May, $1.41; Sept., $1.28%; Oct., $1.27%; July, $1.40. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 28.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.00; common to fair, $4.50@5.25; good to choice cows and heifers, §3.75@4.75; veals, $1.75@ 2.75. Hogs—$4.95@5.10. ' Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4.25@4.75; good to choice native lambs, $5.25@6.00. Ch’lcago U;[nn Stock Yards. Chicago, April 28.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.78@$.40; poor to me- dium, $4.30@5.60; stockers and- feed- ers, $2.75@5.40; cows and heifers, $2.- T6@5.75; calves, $2.50@5.50. Hogs— Mixed and butchers, $5.10@5.30; good to choice heavy, $5.20@5.321%; light, $5.10@5.35. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, -shorn, $4.75@5.16; Western, sheep, $2.75@5.15; native lambs, shorn, $4.00@6.50; Western, $6.90@7.40. Chicago Grzin and Provisions. Chicago, April 28 —Wheat—May, 88%c; July, 85% @83%c; Sept, 80@ Sept., 46% @46%c: Oats—May, 28%c; July, 28%@29c; Sept., 28%c. Pork—May, $11.723%; July, $12.05@12.07%%; Sept., $12.27% Flax —- Cash, = Northwestern; $1.40: Southwestern, $1.25%; April, $1.25%; May, $1.25%. Butter—Creameries, ‘20 @15¢ "amination of Mrs. Smith was resumed TEN CENTS PER WEEK , SCORNS OFFER OF LENIENCY| CONTINGE NORTHWARD i 5 e MITHSTICKS S T0 SHER ROJESTVENSKY AND HIS FLEET TER” - SSTE INCTHE BATTER OF WARSHIPS SIGHTED OFF SON TRIAL. CAPE VARNEL. & New York, April 20.—The direct ex- WEBOGATOFF - SOUTH OF SINGAPORE during the day in the Nan Patterson trial. In the course of his examina- tion Mr. Rand asked Mrs. Smith if she had possessed all the information she has testified to in this trial all the time since she left New York last June. Mrs. Smith replied that she would like to answer the question, but feared it would tend to degrade and incriminate her, as she is under ndictment for _conspiracy. The prosecutor then prom- ised that if she would answer he would move next Monday to quash the in- dictment against her, but she declined to do so until she had an opportunity to confer with her counsel. After she had consulted with her counsel Mrs. Smith declined to answer the question. “I must stick to my sis- ter,” she told the prosecuting attorney as she resumed the stand. “And you refuse to answer notwith- standing my promise in open court to bave the indictment against you quashed?” asked Mr. Rand. “1 do.” “Again, T ask you, were you in New York cn June 8?” Persists in Her Refusal. SECOND DIVISION OF RUSSIAN “QUADRON NEARING ITS DESTINATION. Tokio, April 29.—The Russian Sec- ond Pacific -squadron was sighted Thursday off Cape Varnel, seventy miles north of Kamranh bay. Kamranh Bay, April 29.—The Rus- slan squadron, with its transports, left its last stopping place Wednesday evening for an unknown destination. 'The warships were provisioned for six months and it is thought here that they were bound for Vladivostok by way of the Pacific. Four German col- lers arrived at Kamranh bay too late to proceed with the squadron, but they subsequently sailed in the same direction in efforts to catch up with it. Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's division was éxpected to arrive Thursday in Indo-Chinese waters, where it is be- leved the admiral will receive in- structions regarding the place where he is to effect a junction with Admiral Rojestvensky, whose squadron, be- sides twenty-five warships, includes a reépairing ship and.a water tank ship. HEADING FOR SINGAPORE “I decline to answer because my re- sponse might tend to degrade and in- criminate me.” * Recorder Goff directed the witness to answer the question, saying that it called for an answer. She still de- clined to do so, saying: *“I must stick to my sister.” “Will you answer if the indictment for conspiracy on which you are held is dismigsed now?" broke in Mr. Rand. “No,” replied the witness. The ordeal in the courtroom proved almost too much for Nan Patterson, The resolute manner in which Mrs. Smith refused to answer questions put to her by the prosecuting attorney and her declarations that she would stand by her sister affected the prisoner deeply and she was near a breakdown when the luncheon adjournment was announced. Mrs. Smith appeared to be unstrung as a result of her experi- ence as well and the two women spent recess in their cells in the Tombs weeping in each other’s arms. The prosecution rested its case at the afternoon sessjon. WARSHIPS SIGHTED POSSIBLY NEBOGATOFF’S DIVISION OF ~ RUSSIAN FLEET. 3 Island of Penang, Straits Settle: ment, April 29.—The British steamer Catherine Apcar, which arrived here during the day from Calcutta, reports baving passed two detachments of eight and seven warships, respective- ly, sixty miles south of Penang. They were heading for Singapore. FATAL GOLLIERY EXPLOSION FOREIGN AGENTS SURPRISED. Letting of Russian Naval Contracts to American Builders. St. Petersburg, April 29.—The news of the conclusion of the arrangement between Charles M. Schwab and the Russian admiralty for the reconstruc- tion of the Russian fleet contained in these dispatches was telegraphed back to St. Petersburg from New York and published here during the afternoonm, being the first information on the sub- ject furnished to the Russian public. The news created a great sensation emong the agents of foreign shipyards Wwho had been waiting continuously in the corridors of the admiralty build- ing. When the facts became known to them they descended upon the ad- miralty in a body, demanding detalls and particulars of the mysterious method of construction by. which Mr. Schwab proposed to build ships 20 per cent higher in efficiency than any- thing now afloat, but they obtained little satisfaction. The few superior officers who took -part in the secret negotiations naturally declined to talk and the inferior officers could only explain their lack of knowledge. 8IX MINERS DEAD AND ANOTHER WILL ‘DIE AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT. Dubois; Pa., April 29.—Six men were killed and one will die as the result of an explosion at the Eleanora shaft near Big Run. The mine was thought to be free from dangerous gases. Three hodies have thus far been re- covered. The men were English speak- ing and resided at Eleanora, a small mining village two miles from the shaft. FOR MURDER OF GANNON. Alleged Slayer of Mayor of Spooner, Minn., Arrested. Beaudette, Minn., April 29.—Fred Foote has been arrested at Spooner for the murder of Mayor Matt Gannon of Spooner in a local saloon three weels ago. It is rumored that al- leged accessories to the fact will be arrested within a few hours. The evi- dence against Foot is said to be strong, slthough Bailey and Loud will say lit- tle regarding the capture. JAPS GET¥ BUSY ON LAND. Will Not Delay Action Pending Out- come of Naval Battle. London, April 29.—The news of the resumption of fighting in Manchuria is supposed here to show that the £S Japanese have now decided not to await the issue of the impending naval contest but to utilize the few weeks Intervening between the drying up of the thawed winter roads and the ar- rival of summer rains in June for the resumption of the land campaign. The completion of the railway to Mukden will greatly simplify Field Marshal Oyama’s task of provisioning his vast army and will thus facilitate the re- newal of hostilities. No further news has been received i of either Rojestvensky's or Neboga- toft’s squadrons. The report is con- firmed that thé submarine cable has been cut at Hainan; but according to the Daily Telegraph’s correspondent at Tokio the Japanese authorities have learned that the Russians are using Hainan as a base. PANAMA WORKMEN STRIKE. Badly Beat Policemen and Stone Engi- neer Barril. Panama, April 29.—All the contract Jamaicans working at the aqueduct struck duriny the day, alleging insuf- ficlent food as the cause. Six police- men who were summoned by Engineer Barril to compel the men to work were badly beafen and Barril himself was stoned. ~Armed policemen re-establish- ed order and prevented & riot. HUSBAND IS MISSING. Mantorville (Minn.) Woman Brutaliy Murdered. Mantorville, Minn., April 29.—Mrs Henry PBogie was brutally murdered during the night, ‘The woman’s husband has “disap- peared and it is believed he has drowned himself in the river. It is thought he could throw light on the killing, Bogie was a heayy drinker and a short time ago was posted by his wife. ‘This, In addition to his faflure to se- cure any drink, so enraged him that he threatened on several occasions to Kill ‘his wife if she did not have the 4 “moved. THREE PEASANTS KILLED. £ Twelve Others Wounded in Fight With Police and Troops. Tifils, April 29.—An attemdt by a peasant band to maltreat a rich farmer and a priest led to a collision with po- Mce and troops in which three peasants were killed and twelve wounded. Oth- er attacks by the peasantry on mem- bers of the wealthier and educated slasses are feared st “Identifies the Hammer. .~ Mankgto, Minn., April 20.—Reinbold Dahm, # young man, was the principal ‘witness of the day in, the Koch trial. ‘He used to work winters at the house of E. G. Koch, doing chores while go- ing to school. Ife knew the hammer. found in the murdered man's office as -he saw at the Koch house and re- 60 that he tiad used It b : _ First Jewish Paper in Russia, _8t. Petersburg, April 29 —Permis- sion has been granted to publish in the capital a Jewish paper in the Hebrew .