davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
SERIOUS LUMBER FIRE IN MICHIGAN
FOREIGN
THE INsURRECTIoS sUBDUED IN
ARnENTINR REPUBLIC.

THE INsURRECTIoS sUBDUED IN
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
LONDON, Eng, July 29.-The fol-
lowing cable dated Buenos Ayres'
July 2s, 2:2O p. m. has been received
at the legation Of the Argentine Re
public, this city: Announcing that
the insurrection has been completely
suodued and the president Of the re-
public and the national cabinet are
giving orders from the government
house.
BOUSD TO FIGHT 1T OUT
LoSDoS, Eng, July 29-PriYate
DISPATCHES from Buenos Ayres dated
the 2sth $50, p. m, state that there
is no change in the situation aud no
chance for compromise between the
factions. The latter dispatches say
IL must be fought out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
WHY mn HK GOs
A s. louis Merchants Trip to tbs
POstamoe, sBd the Result

calliornias last se1sGti0n is bSginning
70 take bold Of s. LouiL J. V. 4 Barrett,
the commission merchant of ~ and IA
Rorh Commercial street, was one Of ths
frst 70 tss, Joys Vegetable safsapar.lA 10
SICK headaches Its effect was such graft
fyiug surprise that be vent over 70 the post
osaes snd ioA his friend, Thos. P. culkin.
supt of ne registry dlFifl0n, vho waf also
worried Eith hsG1Gshsa TIE ioli0sinx lsi-
tsr details his iFisacs sIpsrisnes aiso'
PosHoTHeL. = LSgsA Ist q, lslq
~ hAEEEur. EEl r
pGAk 3IE foa E.k nss. Di1 Gct on youf
sdricst I dld, ana have "a thnnf yoa- Fog
yean have suffered from n1igestion aD4
tsadachsa IakinE Yqlr advice, p1fchsss1
4 totile q JOYS Negeiabie .GrhafarillA-
Bei5fs / h11 anllhsd u 1 eouid ssi alaosi
1nythlnE u.fk implniiy, snd base bee1
slEos rareiy tfou1led aith a headacEs a
az KIDD i1f Hhich I give due efett y
yolr ADVICE trd log' e FeEstsals 14lsagafllLs
tCags, 0lf.t
IHOs r CuLKiS,
suPt EsgisfFY Division, Foato1sA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTIANp

: PORTLAND.
! Nhca,-Nalley, 81 22isGsl 2Si.
Flour-standard, s. "a
Outside grades, SS So
Oats-52e5te per bushei.
Miiisluns-Bra SIS @l7; sh n Is, Sl7G
ground barley, Si2Is; cncp feed. s.
middlings, So SECS, per ton.
Hay -slaGO per ton.
Butter--oregon fancy dairy, 2sc; eanc,
~; good to fair, 9OG221S; Californu
lSG2Oc.
Eggs-oregon 70 to 22Jsc per dozen.
Poultry-Old chickens, 50 ooa6 50; larry,
spring, So 0Os14 %
/ Potatoes-7Sc per GENITAL.
CbeeSe-Oregon, 10 to l2JSc Caiitornis
W to lOc.
susars-Golden G, I7sc; extra q, 5ss dry
graduated, 6is; cube. crushed and Pow.
dered, CSC per pound.
Beans-Small white, IS; pink, 81; bayos
81 so butter, SIS limas, s. 80 per GENITAL.
Dried fruits-Plummer dried, 10 10 lie:
undried and factory plums, 5iS to &c;
peaches, sundried ,l0lSc; evaporated, l6lS
to l7c.
Rice-6'sc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides. s to &c; "A less for
culls; green over IS pounds, &c; under IS
pounds, Sc; sheep pelts, short wool. so to
6oc; medium, 90 to soc; long, 30 to 81 25
shearlings, 10 TO eOc.
Tallow-Good TO choice, to Sise.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 10 to l6c; valley.
10 to lSc per pound.
Nails Iron, S. 90; steel, So 50; wire, So 20
per keg.
Beef Live, Slt to SIC; dressed, &c
Mutton Live, 81 to SiSc; dressed &c.
Hogs Live. Sc; dressed, &C..
Veal 8 to &c per pound.
Spring lambs s. each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2l{ to ls1Sc; breakfast ba-
con, l2l5 to lSllc; sides, 9is to 9iic lard, 81
to lO'9c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Wheat 81 3St,
to 30 for standard shipping quality.
Barley-teed 81 l7@l - per GENITAL
Old brewing grades held at 81 25
Chopped feed, S2i to 2j per ton.
PotatoeS-Eerly rose, 75c to 81; Garne
chile, 75c to 81 per GENITAL; Burbanks, 81 to
80 per cenAl III boxes,
Onions-9Oc to 81 for red
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Wheat-Buyer 30; closing, 81 4SiS; buyer
season, closing, 81 SOTO / .5Ct,.
Barley-Buyer 20; closing 81 d; buyer
season closing, 81 ~.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Iuly 22.-Wheat 81 Olt4.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
CHicAGo, Ju y 22.--Cattle receipts, $40;
oeoyes, - 80 To 90; steers. So 81 to 80;
stockers and feeders, - - to3 5O;cwt, bulls
md mixed, 81 2jtoS 10; Texas cattle, 81 50
TO 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; mixed, 81 61to3 80
heavy, 81 70toS ~. light, - 20 To . a5
sheep--Iteccipts 1850; natives 81 u To 9 50:
Texas, s. Is to 4 is; lambs 3 to Is.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Coae Rio nrmcr;
air cargoes, 20; No. :, HAT bean, lS,,c to
49,.
sugar-Raw, held higher refined grm
,7S to 51g; extra c, 81 TO SIC; yellow. A., To
'1sc; grnulated %.
Petroleum--9Oc.
CHICAGO, July 22.--Rye; quietn nt l0c.
Barley-Steady.
Whisky-Sl 10
Shoulders--Sj.
Short clear--S5 I5to ) 20.
Short ribS---s5 30 to %
Lard s. S2i5.
oo-- '3 to 3Sc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
Forty-FIve Years bondage

Gents: For foTty-five years / have been
afflicted with blood poison, liver and rheu-
matte difficulties. Part OF the time con-
fined to my bed. My blood was badly dis
eased. six bottles Of Hibbard,s Rheumatic
syrup did me more good than all the
other medicine hade taken. Ny trends
have used IL ard in every case II has proven
a wonderful remedy. ] have known Of
some wonderful cures Of dyspepsia aud
neuralgia Mrs. MARY BIDpLE,
Mitchelyille. iowa.
Hlbbard's Rheumatic syrup and Plasters
are remedies OF great merit. / believ they
have no equal IN the cure Of rheumatism
and an blood diseases. DT. II, RICHARD,
Druggist, Aitchellville, Iowa,
The spring Is the time 70 take hlbOard =
Rheumatic Syrup tor the blood. For sale
BY smith a Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
Instruments PILED for Record Ai the
County Recorders once.

jeff Scriber and VT to Mrs
Kate Seaver, Its aud q, blk l.
Myers al % Salem, 1900
A i Talent 10 Martha 4
Talent, Il ., blk Z, Turner. 400
II l. Rees and VT 10 Geo
Herren, Its S, 6, 7and : blk II
Butteyille, q. C. d. >
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

Allen Weir, the former editor OF
The Port Townsend Argus, is a sort
of a Pooh Bah in the new state IT
Washington. He is secretary OF
state, Insurance commissioners,
member of the state land commits
sion, member of the commission to
select indemnity school lands, men,
Der of the state library commission,
member of the commission to select
site for normal school, sealer of
weights and measures, member of
the state board of equalization of
taxes and of the state board ofequal.
ization in the value of tide lands,
has to audit the state printing bill,
has supervision over the capitol
buildings and grounds and is re-
quired to furnish supplies to the
state officers and library. He comes
pretty near having contract to run
the interior department of the state
and dosen't leave much for the rest
of them to fill. But after running "A
daily newspaper, it's a sort of a rest
to him to fill dozen state Offices
Astorian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

HIUDHFu hhtumNtIc and LIVer FIIIs.
These pills are scientifically compounded
and uniform in action. No gripping pain
SO commoRly following the use Of pills.
Tney are adapted to both adults and chill.
dren with perfect safety We qua antee
they have no equal in the cure ofsick hend-
ache, constipation, dyspepsia and bilious.
ness; ard as an appetizer, they excel any
other preparation Sl7ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

S2500 will buy well established
business with good paying trade
no better about Salem. Part cash,
balance on time. For few days
only. Call on Catterlin & Rigdon,
l56 State street, Salem, Or. 7-24 If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Salem, July 80, 1890. Per
sons calling for same will please say
''adVertised. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
FIRES.

TEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 90
The stable and dairy of the Dolores
Street Milk ranch, owned by Bepe-
dict Bros, was consumed by fire
this morning. Ten horses were
burned to death. The fire is sup
posed to have resulted from the ex-
plosion ofa coal oil lamp. The dam
age is estimated at seven thousand
dollars.
DIABOLICAL INCENDIARISM.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29.-In-
cendiaries set fire to the residence OF
Rev. David Plumb, in Gale, Indl-
ana, this morning. Plumb was IA
tally burned and his wife and three
children perished in the flames.
Plumb is a prominent Methodist
minister.
SERIOUS LUMBER FIRE IN MICHIGAN.
EAST SANGINAw, Michigan,
July 29.--There is q terrible fire
raging here. 1t caught in a lumber
pile, supposedly from some one
smoking, at 2 p. m. Owen Hutchin-
ison d Co. lost $4,000 worth OF
lumber; H. b. Nease, Son d Coz
mill office and yards, $500 Bryan
& Ryan's plant, Sl5O,OO0. The
wind Is blowing gale and there is
great danger that the fire viii
spread.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
Why Don't You
Subscribe for the
EAST OREGONIAN =?

Daily, $3.50 year; $500 for six months;
Semi-Weekly, $3.50 year; Sl.25 for six
months; Weekly, sl.7j year. slOO for six
months. THE EAST GRECO
MAN will give you the news, both local
and general. II is Democratic In every
thing, even in politics Il aims To- be Just
and fair, even ifit has % be aggressive and
"step on eorns," II would rather be right
and lose than wrong and win. Take ~
Try ~ You won't lose any sleep over II
Address
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
Oregon R. R, Company Line,
Q N. sCoTT. RECKIVER.

Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot Of Jefferson street, and 1t
the United Garage and baggage Transfer
company's Office. corner second and Pine
streets. Communication Tickets at cents
per mile
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
School Desks.

Bids will be received by the school direc-
tors, of school district, No. y, Marion
county, Oregon, on Friday, August |, 1870,
at o'clock p. M, for furnishing 800 or
more desks for North Salem school build
ing, bidders to present specimens of their
desks with bid. The right to reject any
and all bidsis reserved. FIR. SMITH,
h. NJ. WAITE.
4, T.. STRANG,
I'd Directors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
WHAT ISA TUBULAR NELL?
Be Sure 10 Read and Get 10 Other

a srnuioe tubular well Ia oonstr ioted by
putllug dnWn three incn iron pipc, with
10 Opeuluss eNcept top and buttflui. No
diri can Fri in ana only pure water can Do
got uut, This IN the unly kind 81 vel that
worms and Insects oannst got into, that i
absolutely Surface water pruOf, aud that
u lnr0ed through the crment strata %
the pure iiNine water. n IL positively the
0nly kind Of we'll that u worth building Ia
THIS cuuntfy James A, Roberts, salen,
residence ncar fair sroundal Inakes these
wells Terms reasonable. 40 yeale cAperi.
ence. G.al-lm-d-dIn-W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

ONE OF THE LARGEST ESTABLISH.
Oments In the State. Lower rates than
Portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks IN
the State, d biggest discount. Send fOI
price list OF Job printing, and catalogue OF
legal blanks. r. NJ. WAITE,
stssru Printer Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
A Bargain !

A desirable lot OF lands in lots to suit,
saven miles southwest OF Salem, within
eighty rods OF steamboat landing, the best
0ak wood and some fir timber-enough to
pay for the laud-and it is good soil for
fruit, with springs aid meadow land.
Would take good small lot OF Salem
properly in trade. Addres ,
salem, March lS, 1890. y lStf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

Even San Francisco has less cause
for complaint against the census
than exists in Oregon.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20
EARWELL AS A WITNESS.
The Illinois Senator Twists . lawyer
Very Much Out OF Shape.

The Illinois Senator Twists lawyer
Very Much Out Of Shape.
A gentleman from Chicago, chatting
with party of acquaintance ABOUT
some of the laughable features OF the
testimony given by newspaper men be-
fore the Dolph smelling" committee,
was reminded of an experience he had
once with Senator Farwen as witness.
"Mr. Farwell," said he, "owned
building on Washington street jointly
with me and wanted to get the whole.
30 he sent an agent to me to propose
trade. accepted finally his proposition
to give me building on the West side
and SIS, 900 to boot, but l distinctly told
the agent I would pay no commits
sions. More than year afterward the
agent brought suit against me for 81, $50,
claiming that the trade was $4,000
transaction and that he was entitled un-
der the law to 2H per cent. commission
on that amount. AS his first step to-
ward establishing his claim was to de-
termine the value of the buildings he
informed me that he was going to take
Mr.. Farwell's deposition; so with our
lawyers we went, at the appointed time,
to the gentleman's Office.
"'Mr. Farwell, said the agents law
yer, after the nature of the case had
been explained to him, did you trade
buildings with this defendant on such
and such date?
"'Yes, SIR said Mr.. Farwell.
"'On what terms did you make the
trader
"I gave him $4,000 to boot
"'Exactly! Now, Mr.. Farwell, will
you please state on oath what, in your
opinion, was the value of the building
which the said defendant traded to you
at that time?'
"'It was worth about S., 600 more than
the one l traded to him. said Mr.. Far
we'll.
"'The lawyer looked at first little
confused. Then bright thought strucl:
him.
''Now, sir, said he in a mandatory
tone, tell US what you considered the
building worth which you traded to him.
"'Well, answered the witness quietly,
L thought it was worth about $5,0 600 less
than the one he traded to me-
'The lawyer was now in a dignified
rage.
"'Come, sir, said he, Il am not to be
trifed with. Will you, sir, or will you
not, tell me how much this building was
worth?'
"'No, sir, said Mr.. Earwell, 4 won't
tell you any thing about it. But I will
tell you something good deal more to
the point, and opening a drawer in his
desk he took out hook of check stubs.
There is the stub of check for
$780, said he, which gave to my agent
in full payment of all commissions, and
believe there is law in Illinois which
prevents an agent from collecting com
missions from both parties to transac
ton. Now, sir, if that is all you want
to know you may run along and let me
attend to my business
81 have seen men set back" continued
the Chicago man, 'but l never saw one
so badly twisted out Of shape as this
lawyer was 1 never heard another word
about the suit, and l haven't paid the
s1,25O yet. "-Washington Cor. N. Y.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20

A Long List of People Cured by DR.. Oar
rim in California Three Years Ago,
Thus Showing the Permanently of the
Electric Cures.

Mrs. 81. F. Bailey, Benicia, Cal.-Total
deafness in one ear twelve years, caused
by catarrhal troubles; cured last May and
remains permanent.
Mrs. K. Desworte, Fresno. Cal.-Cured
two years ago of female weakness, falling
of the womb and change of life; also liver
and kidney complaint.
Mrs. E. f. Mckinley, 1907 Polk street,
San Francisco-Deafness two years: cured
in ten minutes.
j. H. Zweifel, 10 Hayes street, San Fran
ciscO-Catarrhal deafness fourteen years
in one ear, and total deafness in the other
caused by paralysis of the drum and aud
itory nerve; both cured.
Charles Rogers, n Grove street, San
Francisco-Dischalg &c of the ear, deafness
and noises in the ear since months old;
perfectly cured three years ago.
William Heinzs girl, u Dale place, off
Golden Gate avenue, between Hyde and
Leavenworth streets, San Francisco
Dropsy, heart disease and infammatory
rheumatism, limbs swollen to an enormous
size, life despaired of; cured in one month.
Miss Il. M. Jacquemin, telegraph op-
orator at Berkeley, Alameda county. Cal.
Troublesome discharge of the ears seven
years; cured.
William Cummings, Jr., firm of Cum
mings' Sons, American jewelers., 327 Kear-
ny street, San FranciscO-Paralys sis of the
muscles of the arms and shoulders and
great pain: cured.
George Thistleton. editor of Patriotic
american, San Francisco, testif1es to the
cure of his daughter of deafness and sore
ness of the ear and side of the head.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20
STORY OF A NECKLACE.
The Manufacture of Pearl Beads In thu
Time CT Louis QuatOrze.

The Manufacture of Pearl Beads In thu
Time CT Louis Quatorze.
The pretty Duchess of Fife has beer
photographed in evening dress with .
single string of pearls about her neck.
There is somehow about this string OF
beads singularly pure and girlish air,
and it is the one necklace that is always
in good taste for a young girl. AS yor
clasp the string of pearl beads about
your own neck l wonder how many OF
you know of the romance connected with
those which were first made?
Love, which governs all the world,
comes in this story. In the time OF
Louis XIV. there was maker of pearl
rosaries and necklaces who was famous
for the exquisite beauty that he gave
them The ladies came from far and
near to buy these wondrous beads, fol
from no one else could they be gotten
Vainly did his rivals try to initiate the
perfect whiteness and polish Of the
beads manufactured by him. With all
his prosperity he was very unhappy and
dreaded to sell his necklaces because OF
the poison (said to be mercury with
which he used to give them their great
beauty. One day his son was astonished
to hear him say, as he sold a particularly
beautiful pearl rosary: Infamous man
that am! May this crime be my last!
Soon after war was declared between
France and FLANDERS, and the old man
was very happy, because he thought nc
more necklaces would be ordered. His
only son was about to be married. and
the sweet little girl whom he had choseT
so pleased the father that he had said
ASK of me any thing, for am glad te
have SO sweet daughter" With great
glee she answered: 20, father, make
for me one of those beautiful necklaces,
such as only you can make" The un
happy man was speeches. with horror,
and wandered through the woods al
night wondering what in the world he
would do. When the daytime came hi
threw himself on bank beside the
water to rest, and there, floating on top
was an iridescent substance, at which
he could not help but look; it seemed
so like his own pearls. He searched for
it and found that the effect was caused
by the scales of small whitefSh. He
collected some, experimental with
them, and succeeded in producing with
them the whiteness and polish for
which he had formerly been forced te
use the poison. On the wedding day
he claspad around the neck of the
beautiful bride the handsomest string
of pearls that he had ever made, and as
he kissed her sweet, red lips he knew
he could be happy, for there was not a
particle of poison in them. The truth
of the story lies in the fact that to this
day the method of making pearl beads
discovered by Martin Joaquin is still the
only one. So if you wear about youl
neck a string of beads like that which
delighted the heart of the lovely Ur-
sula, and if you have to thank the map
for having invented necklace free
from faint of poison, you must remem-
Der that he perhaps would never have
made his great discovery if the within OF
a woman had not driven him to it.
Ladies' Home Journel.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20
OF C0RSETS TRUE

That we have secured the biggest consign nent
of Corsets ever offered by any store on the Coast
from one of the larges; factories in the world,
and one of the most popular. To further intro
duce their merits everywhere they make us spe-
cial terms. We offer, by mail, postage paid,
regular SIS Corset for $1.06; $12 Corset for 80
ular 81 Is Ladies' Vest 70 cents; above are sizes
Is to 80, cOlors drab, grey or ecru. Misses rs
cent Waists Is to Is, for So cents The re son for
this is the makers believe yeu will always use
this Corset If you try one. In Working, Drifting
or Sunday Cloves for men we lead all Others
Have closed out an entire factory at 60 cents on
the dollar, and offer them from 33 cents up
Every kind and price; tell what work you do,
give size and price, and we guarantee to suit
Mailed free. Address Smiths fash Store.
41S Front Street, San Francisco, Ca {.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himse If.
When what he says is supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are the only
genuine and reliable porous plasters made
is not self-praise in the slightest deg ee.
They have stood the test for over thirty
years, and in proof of their merits it is
only necessary to call attention to the cures
they have effected and to the voluntary
testimonials of those who have used them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLCoCK'S and let no sol: citation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept a substi-
tute.
ALLCoCK's CORN and BUNIoN SHIELDS
effe quick and certain relief.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.
Guatemalan Who Carried q Stock OF
.IeMelrY In His Raots

a Guatemalan Who Carried a Stock of
Jewelry in His Boots.
MISUNDERSTANDING passenger who
obtained a first-class passage on the
steamship Normandie on the voyage to
this country was arrested by Custom
House Inspectors Brown and Donohue
just after the big vessel reached her
dock. The trio went to United States
Commissioner Shields office, where the
passenger was charged with having at
tempted to smuggle large quantity of
iewelry When questioned by Commits
sioner Shields the prisoner said his name
was Michael NJ. Coloma, and that he was
bound for Guatemala, his native land.
He denied having attempted to smuggle
any jewelry, and explained that he was
in transit to California and wished his
jewelry to be sent in bond. Inspector
Brown then told the story of Coloma's
arrest He said that when Coloma was
questioned by Custom House Inspector
Leddycut regarding the dutiable prop
erty in his possession, the passenger
said he had nothing further than a few
trunkfuls of clothing which he desired
st once forwarded to California. Brown
and Donahue learned that Coloma had
been seen with large quantity of lew
elry aboard ship. They searched Colo
ma and found nearly a peck of iewelrv
In the legs of his boots. A number Of
additional pieces of jewelry were found
secreted in the lining of his coat. and
when further examination was insti-
tuted, 1t was discovered that Coloma
wore chamois belt around his waist in
which were concealed nearly one hun
dred pieces of jewelry. The whole find
was valued at $4,000, and consisted Of
diamonds, watches and rings.
slow did you happen to have sncb
quantity OF lewelry in your boots?"
asked Commissioner Shields.
~, carried it there for safe keen
tng," answered Coloma.
he was held in $4,000 bail for exami-
oatlon. Coloma said he was planter.
md had been travelling throughout
Europe for his health. N. Y. Star