davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
,Twa. No. . Lo,.r.Like Kiss.

Sioux FALLS. s. D., Dec. 15.-[Inde
pendent. Mrs. Ada Snow, the wife OF
Chester A. Snow, the patent attorney in
Washington, on Monday left for New
York. with decree of divorce in he1
pocket. She arrived in this city Aug.
%, served ninety days residence and in
eighteen days secured the divorce which
separates her from her husband. She
alleges cruelty aid desertion. MIR. and
Mis-. Snow are we'll known in Washing
ton. having entertained great deal
Tho peculiar feature of the divorce pro
ceeding is that Mr.. Snow accompanied
his wife to Sioux Falls on her mission
and in turn for his eallantry she kissed
him gccd.bye at the depot before he
started on his return trip.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
swenson L. Now in Jail.

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 16.-[Specal.l- l.
When the court adjourned at a late
hour tonight ten jurors had been
secured out of over sixty drawn. Anoth.
or special venire was issued by the cir
cult and it is thought a jury will be
secured tomorrow. The prosecution
stated that one of their main witnesses
against Healy would be the other de-
fendant, Swenson. The attempt of
Swenson to get out Of the country is
construed in all manner of ways. His
bodsmen have turned him over to the
courts and he is in Jail.
Sven Swenson, one of the two leading
witnesses in the Healey. .Swenson case,
tried to get out of Bismarck. He
boarded the east bound train unnoticed,
but his bondsmen were suspicious and
had hired q man to watch him. The
train had left the depot but . short time
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Half Blood. canno, Draw Ra,ton..

WASHINGTON. DEC. 15.-Assistant At
torney General Shields Of the interior
department decided that Jane Waldron,
who is the daughter of white father
and half blood Indian mother, was
born q citizen of the United States, and
that her claim that she is an Indian by
virtueof being born of an Indian mother
cannot be allowed, neither can she
longer be permitted to draw rat ons and
annnities as such from the government,
nor can she receive lands IN severalty.
It is said OF the Indian bureau that this
case practically decides from 1000 tc
1850 cases in all parts of the West. H.
many cases. however, the right of halt
blcods to be regarded under the law as
an Indian is fully acknowledged in q
number If treaties.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
GANS GOIINTY

Wheatland: Alexander Fraser left on
Dec. 4 for Glasgow. Scotland. &. &. The
party given by the young gents Of this
place on Nov. 81 was one of the re
oherche events of the season. Some fif-
teen couple were in attendance.
Buffalo: Mrs. N. McPhedran, who
had been sick with typhoid fever, is
dead. She leaves son and husband {. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howes are visiting
friends in Hastings, Mimi. i. The
journal reports great deal Of sickness
in Buffalo.
Casselton: Mrs. J. J. Bond has gone
to North Wilmington, Mass, where she
will visit relatives and friends for q
couple of months. g. r. Meredith
will take trip to the Pacific coast i'm
mediately after the holidays, in the in.
terest of a wholesale house of Louis
vile, Ky. Lodge elections have been
the order Of the day: Bethesda Lodge
No s, Daughters Of Rebakah-N. g.,
Mrs I. A. Best; V. g., Miss Rosalie
Pollock; secretary, j. F. Roberts
treasurer, Mrs. A. Nj. Crawford
trustee, Mrs. M. B Goodrich. Colfaz
Lodge No. IN. G.. Fred Goodrich
N. e., L. A. Best, secretary. F. d.
Moody; treasurer, 81. J. Rowe; trustee,
John Keys. Casselton Camp No. 10
c. p, Fred Goodrich; 81. p, L. d.
Pujge;S. W., T. A Best; J. w. W. 8.
Lindsey s., e. ]. Rowe; treasurer, F.
l. Stanley; trustee, John Keys.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
FOSTER COUNTY.

Carrington: James Barker and Miss
Jennie Jones have been united in mar
ringe ...L Last Sunday Samuel Fuwcett
farmer who lives near Melville, was
returning from jamestown on horse
back. The road being bad, he decided
to take the railroad track for it. Alittle
way below Edmunds he became cold and
got off the horse to walk awhile, the
horse .akipg the middle of the track,
while Fawcett was walking along the
edge of the dump at the side Of the
track with his arm run through the
bride rein and his hands in his over
coat pockets. All at once there was
great noise, q cloud of snow, and the
next thing Fawcett knew he was lying
in the snow at one side of the track
minus the horse, one sleeve and
one pocket Of the owe rcoat The
snow plow bound north caused the &C
cident. The pillow carrie the horse for
half mile before the train men knew
anything was wrong. It is almost a
miracle that Mr.. Fawcett should es-
cape alive.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Cattle shipme en,s From Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Dec, 15.-The cattle
shipping season is now over, and the
most sanguine hopes of Montana cattle
men have more than been realized. The
sale of Montana cattle W II reach 25O,.
900 head. There has been good mar
ket for them almost through b the season,
and the average price received has been
$40 head. The receipts from cattle in
Montana have been $40, 100000 the
largest sum heretofore not exceeding
So, zoo. 600 or $6,000,00O. From cattle,
horses, sheep and wool, the Montana
growers this year will receive $4,000
900 or $15, 100000. As to the outlook
for 1e1t yesr, it is the brightest.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Acciden. Caused by a Broken Raj,

PARK RIVER, N. D., Dec. 16.-The
mixed train four miles east of this place
struck a broken rail this morning and
jumped the track. Two freight cars
and one coach went into the bridge,
which was demolished; several people
were seriously injured. but none killed,
as fist reported. The wrecking train
and physicians were ordered here from
Grand Forks. Those injured in the ac
cident are: William Flanagan, Lang
don, badly burned and hand cut; B.
Stevenson. Gardar, burned about face
and hands; Christian Olsen, Gardar,
badly burned; Olaf Olsen, Gardar,
burned and bruited The train was No
80. Conductor Maxwell and Engineer
Bennett,
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
BARNES COUNTY.

Sanborn: The young people will
give dance on Christmas night. Val
Sauers. indicted for stealing wheat,
pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail and
fifty dollars fine. /. Andrew Crandell
has again gone crooked and skipped
out, leaving some mortgsged stock, not
all his own. to pay numerous creditors.
BE is q bad lot All the victims OF
the Thompson boiler explosion are
rapidly recovering.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
BOTTIHEAU COUNTY.

Bottineau: Rev. Ezra Turner has
gone to his old home in Ontario where
he will take charge of church. =. Viii
liam Campbell and Miss Jennie Kippen
were married on Dec. 1.... The Free
Lance says the town is in need of har,
nessmaker and shoemaker. The cit
zens are. appealing for more schoolroom
.... Mrs. .. s. McCandless has gone to
Pennsylvania in response to telegram
announcing the serious illness Of her
father
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
IL. an I.land-sone,ime. ,
St. Paul Will Have An Auditorium.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 16-The board of
aldermen, by unanimous vote, passed
the tax levy for 1892, including the one
mill tax for the remodeling of the
Market House property into an audi
torium. It also passed the assembly
resolution calling for special com
mittee to go on with the work of re-
modelling and President Cullen ap-
pointed Alderman Conley, Gehan and
Sullivan from the board.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
A Mad Lo, of People, Are rhey.

M1NNExpo11s Dec. 15.-A special to
the Tribune from Butte, Mont, says:
The people are wrought to high state
of indignation over the action of the
Boston & Montana 90. roasting ores
in heaps. contrary to an Injunction re-.
Gently issued by the superintendent of
the works. After giving his orders he
left town. The people are compelled to
wear clothes over their face while on
the street to stife the fumes. A public
meeting has been called for tomorrow.
A mob will go out ard put stop to the
nuisance, 81 d the police and sheriff
will not ir terfere.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
sTuTSMAN COUNTY.

Jamestown: Pat Moran has been ar
rested, charged with violating the state
prohibitory law. Rev. Guy Wads
worth and family are spending the win
ter in Los Angeles, Cal =. /. jamestown
Lodge No. $500, Knights of Honor,
elected the following officers: s. P. D..
J. @. Warrock; d., G. w. Piercs: V.
D., NJ. Peterson; A. D., 81. E. Blood
R.. W. B. Parish; F. R., h. W. Kelley;
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
WALSH COUNTY,

Grafton: Manager Ryan of the ice
rink is sgitating q business mans carni.
val on skates j. F. Jones. of Soran-
ton, Pa. is the new express messenger
NJ %auehsn promeed sao to Two VICE Hundred ared
mile run from Wilmar, Minnesota, to
Huron, South Dakota. q. Z. The News and
Times reports scarcity of fuel. "A
$4,000 hotel will be erected in the
spring by Grand Forks parties.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
A Blizzard In Colorado.

MONUMENT. Colo, Dec. IA fierce
blizzard has been raging over the divide
since 2o'clock this morning. The roads
are impossible and business has been
almost suspended. The wind is hurling
the fast falling snow into huge drifts, in
many places ten feet deep.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
LaMOURE COUNTY.

Edgeley: On Christmas Eve the Sab.
bath school scholars will have q Christ
mas tree. -. G. W. Lilly and wife de.
parted for Ohio.
LaMoure: The Chronicle reports the
disappearance of q young man who is
supposed to have been dealing in intox-
icatiug liquors. 49, O. d. Cloudy will in
q few days depart for visit to Boston
90. "A tramp cat was one of the arrivals
in LaMoure. on Monday morning 8
train. The animal was firmly seated on
the trucks of the passenger coach, and
seemed no worse for its ride from James.
town.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Fire and Death at Oak e..

CAKES. N. D., Dec IA disastrous
fire broke out in DIR. Schmidt Nelson's
drug store at 10 O'clock last night, and
before brought under control at4 o'clock
this morning the entire north side of
Union Street, between First and Secoud,
with the exceI tion of the Vlnkle House,
was consumed. DR.. Schmidt Nelson
burned to death. No other deaths
Loss about 10000; half insured. He.
roic efforts alone saved the entire city
from destruction.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
RANSOM COUNTY.

Sheldon: Jacob Gram is dead =.
Siever Knuteson. a resident of this
place. was victim of confidence men
while in Minneapolis few days ego
He is minus gold watch and chain and
$50 in money on account of the &C.
quaintances he formed while in the
Flour City .... Arthur l.. Rudd has
arrived home from the south.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
An Incendiary Blaze,

ST. Paul, Dec. 15.-A Pioneer Pres.
Krlespel, Mont, special says: Fire
swept out block of business houses in
Demeasville, three miles south Of here,
at O'Clock this morning entailing aloss
of $40, 1000. All were saloons, with two
exceptions. Only $500 insurance on the
property. As the fire started in an
empty building and at such an hou1
there is 10 doubt hut the fire was in
cendiary.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
RIOHI.ANn nnuNTY

Lidgerwood: The contract for carry.
irg the mail from the Northern Pacific
depot and the postofice has bec> let to
Walter J. Holmes. =. William R.fring-
ton of Minneapolis, brakeman on the
500 line, had his hand crushed while
making coupling at this place Tues
day evening.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
MCLEAN COUNTY.

Washburn: Last Tuesday Sheriff
Falconer took charge of the Mclean
County Mail material under mortgage
held BY Marder, Luse & Co type found
ers Of Chicago, against Fred Hender.
shot, and which mortgage had been as
sumed by J. f. Britton about year
AGO.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Found Guilty of Murder.

OMAHA, Dec. IL -Trumpeter Dixon.
of the sixth calvary. was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree in
the United States district court for the
killing of Corporal Garter, of Fort
Niobrara, last September.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
DICKEY COUNTY

Oakes: Rev. r. H. Hooke has re.
signed the pastorate of the Presbyterian
Church.
Glendale: P. b. B]ornstad and fam.
lily have returned to this place and will
in future reside here. Rev. G. E.
Bode is the new pastor of the German
Lutheran Church. Mrs. John Lampke
accidentally shot her little boy /. :. The
wound is not dangerous. A Russian,
whose name is unknown, was lost in the
storm OF last week, and up to date he
has not been found.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
GRIGGS COUNTY.

Cooperstown: Albert Skarsen has
gone to Blair. Wis, where he will spend
the winter. F.. >. The editor Of The Courier
has received medal made of pure tin
from the Temescal tin mine, near River.
side. Gal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
RAMSEY COUTY.

Devils Lake: L. w. Bennett has been
appointed express agent at this place,
vice J. p. jerks. resigned. Peter
Ryan has donated fifty acres of land in
section "a. Webster Township, for site
for Catholic Church and $1OO for the
building,
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
PEMBINA COUNTY,

Pembina: The Pioneer Express says
that at least one. quarter of the wheat in
the county is still in the stack i. i. John
Kerr expects to take charge of the Chap.
man House on Jan. 1....Deer are re-
ported plenty in this vicinity.
Drayton: The Presbyterian Church
has been dedicated. Rev. Mckay, of
Pembina. assisted the resident pastor,
Rev. Goodfriend, in the services -. Miss
Fannie Anderson was married to B. B
Smart, of Sarnia. Ont.
St Thomas: Mrs. H. Strong was
called to Sheldon during the week, hav-
ing received the sad intelligence of the
death of her father . William Kittner
has departed for visit to his old home
in Germany The following officers
were elected to serve Olive Encampment
No. 4. 1. o. o T., the coming term
ID. W. Buttery, q. p; f. Sutterlin, s.
w IS. 0. Soper, 81. p. John Cockburn.
J. W.; s. L. Swanson, treasurer; G d.
Kermott, scribe; A. H. Johnson and s.
o. Eoper, trustees.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
STEELE COuNTv

Sherbrooke: The young child of 7.
Nogard fell into q tub Of hot water
and was severely scalded Clerk of
the Court Winslow has received the
sad intelligence of the death of his
father, which occurred i'll Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
TOWNER COuNTv

Cando: Sheriff McCune has moved
his family into town. The ladies of
the Congregational Church will give an
oyster supper Tuesday evening next.
Frank Nelson has returned from the
| West.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Alber,,on Ger. Ten Years.

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 14.-Edward
Albertson. who in September last en-
bezzled $40. 900 and nesrly $1,000, 600 in
securities from the Fidelity Trust Co.,
was today sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
MORTON COuNTy

Mandan:' Clarence Marcy has been
sent to the reform school. He stole $50
from his foster parents. The Bis
marok accommodation has been aban
doned. =. Joe Miller has returned from
Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
THE NORTHWEST.
A Summary Of Important Events
Of the Week in the North
western States.
colonel Plu-mer At Devil. Lake.

Celenel Plunmer at Devils Lake,
DHv11s LAKE, Dec. 15.-[Special l.
The silver-tongued orator of the North.
west, Colonel Plummer, addressed q
crowded house here tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19

when his absence was discovered and a
telegram to the conductor of the train
brought the information that Swenson
was aboard. The chief of police at
jamestown J was notified to arrest the
fleeing man, which he did, and Swenson
was taken back to Bismarck on the next
train.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
WELLS COUNTY.

Sykeston: Up to Nov. "a, 224 cars of
wheat had been shipped from this place
this season -. The Congregational
Church was dedicated with appropriate
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
RuRLEIaH COUNTY.

Bismarck: The Tribune says an ad-
ditional clerk should be engaged for the
postotice as the mail handled is too
large for the present force. :. DR.. Bently
will spend the winter in southern Oali-
fornia.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
NELSON COUNTY.

Lakota: Miss Dora Hall has gone to
Grafton, where she will give music
lessone. Deputy Postmaster Brown
contemplates a visit to his old home in
Canada,
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Bold bad Bandits.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Jeese James ex.
ploits were outdone tonight in Chicago
in one of the leading thoroughfares.
Five daring highwaymen suddenly sur
rounded one of Uncle Sans biggest
mail wagons and at the point of revol-
vers forced the postal EN- ployes to throw
out several sacks. The bulky govern
ment vehicle was then sent flying on it's
journey, the occupants being
THREATENED WITH INSTANT DEATH
if they made an outcry or stopped.
So complete was the surprise effected
by the bandits that the mail drivers
failed to utilize the services of large
bull dog. which was beside them on the
seat. Near midnight the stolen mail
sacks,
SLIT OPEN AND RIFLED
of their contents. were found on Su-
perior Street, in the North Division
of the city, fully three miles from the
scene of the robbery. At that hour
every available man of the \ity fetec.
tive force, and the post &cd in
spector's staff were strain.
ing every nerve to obtain
clue to the identity of the highway
men or their whereabouts. The wagon
was on its way to the postoffice with
mail from the stock yards and eonth-
west stations. 1t was in charge of John
N,o;obko, m ovpo,;opood I1~ivor .,l,o
after collecting his
VALUABLE FREIGHT,
drove down Blue Island Avenue to
Halstead Street, and then turned east
On Mather Street. He was half way to
Desplanes Street when five men sprane
from the sidewalk. One seized
the horses by the reins
while the others
COVERED CREI GHToN WITH REyOLvERs
and commanded him to keep quiet.
The team was then led into an alley e1-
tending north from Mather Street and
there, while one of the men covered
Creighton with a revolver, the Others
forced open the door of the wagon and
hastily selecting the registered pouches
from the others made off through the
alley. Creighton's guard kept him
captive for five minutes and then left
him.
Creighton, in the dark, was unable to
distinguish the features, and scarcely
the forms, of his assailants, except the
one who stood guard. The latter was
about five feet ten inches tall and wore
dark cap pulled down over his eyes.
Some time after midnight rumor was
current that one of the thieves
had been arrested, but the report was
denied by Inspector Setback. Asnearly
as can, be estimated the robbers secured
in the neighborhood
OF $4,000 IN CURRENCY
and about 5000, 900 worth of non.nego.
table paper. sent by the Drovers and
Stockyards National Banks to their cor.
respondents. The latter will be of little
use to the bandits, but will cause an
endless amount of trouble and confus.
| ~
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
JARGENT COUNTY

Forman: The scarlet fever is now
under control. No new cases have
been reported.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
KIppER COUNTY.

Dawson: James Lyons and Miss
Flora Allen were married at the home
OF the BRIDES parents. . +. Ephriam
Bugby, aged 81, father of A. J. Bugby,
is dead.
Steel: The Ozone says: The testi-
mony in the damage case brought by
Jake Truax against the Northern Paci-
flc railroad was taken before referee
Stanley last Thursday. Mr.. Truax
brings suit against the railroad company
to recover the loss of his wheat barley
and hay which was burned last fall by
prairie fire. supposed to have been
set from the railroad. He wants 5000,
and it is understood the company is
willing to compromise for $500. The
case will be tried in Stutsman county
at the next term # court.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
rhex viii Purchase Rain.


DonAsD. 8. D., Dec. 15.-An enthu.
siastic mass meeting was held here for
the purpose of entering into contract
with Melbourne and others to produce
artificial rain in Sphinx County. Ar
rangements were made for holding q
delegation convention here, from CLARK
and Sphinx Counties soon.
Sometimes Ii's an Island-Sometimes Not.
PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 16-Commis.
sioner Laird has been holding court for
two days over q case of the wholesale
selling of liquor on Sully Island. In
low water the place is not an island and
ct high water it is. 1t was only sur.
veyed about six months ago. 1t runs to
the Sully military reservation line and
during low water forms part of it, and
vet it stands alone.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
NORTH DAKOTA,
The News From Over the State Con.
densed and Made Interest
ing by Towns.

CAVALIER COUNTY,
Langdon: The Catholic Church peo
pie will hold fair about Jan. 6.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Hall; G.. J. E. Halstead; guard, F.
Irepanier; s., B. Saoher; trustees, ).
F. Vennum, d. s. Hamilton, FL. N.
Shaw. The installation will occur Mon.
| day evening. Jan. a.
TRAILL COUNTY

TKAILL COUNTY.
Portland: j. M. Roberts has sold his
livery barn to 3. Hughes. Mr.. Roberts
will return to his home in Alexandria.
Hillsboro: The Times announces that
Hillsboro will soon be rival of Grand
Forks and Fargo.
Caledonia: The people of this place
are still celebrating their victory in
securing the county seat.
Mayville: The fire laddies of this
city have decided that it is necessary
for them to purchase hook and ladder
truck, with full equipments, and it is
expected the same will arrive here in
about two weeks from now. The truck
freight added-will cost in the neigh.
borhood of $500
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
OF $4,000 IN CURRENCY

and about $500, 900 worth of non.nego.
table paper. sent by the Drovers and
Stockyards National Banks to their cor.
respondents. The latter will be of little
use to the bandits, but will cause an
endless amount of trouble and confus.
ion in the financial circles involved.
The Helena independent., 1891-04-08
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Broadwater plunge will be open to-
morrow aft rnoon.
The Georgia Minstrels will be the next
attraction at Ming's opera house.
The "Sea King" will be sung again this
evening. No matinee will be given to-
day.
Five of the finest vestibuled elect ric cars
made will soon be placed on the line to the
Hotel Broadwater.
The calendar was called in the United
States circuit court Yesterday and a large
number of cases on demurrer set.
Major Camp will deliver his we'll KIN own
lecture. WANTED, a Boy at Webs ters
hall tomorrow evening, for the benefit of
Good Templar's lodge.
Judge Galbraith writes to Judge Hunt
that he could not he in Helena Yesterday
and to continue the Prickly Pear water
case until Tuesday May II.
The Montana supreme court decision in
the Butte townsite case, reported in the
telegraph columns of The INDEPENDENT yes
terday, which was reversed by the federal
supreme court, was rendered by the terrific
rial bench, before the state was admitted to
the union.
T.. p. Caldwell, Thsophilas Muflley and
w. A. Burleigh have been admitted to prac-
tice before the United States circuit court
and o. L. Goddard, w. M. Bckford Chas.
ODonnell, Frank Z. Corbett and John b.
Welcome to practice before the United
States district court.
The Helena independent., 1891-04-08

charge ten cents there was no occasion TO
ask the council TO give them snch q privi-
lego. He thought there was ~ Niger In
the woodpils. II was finally decided TO
refer the matter to tho judiciary committee.
Contractor Hughes asked to be allowed
10 per cent interest on the portion OF his
money retnined out OF the amount Of his
contract for removing the garbage. IL whs
claimed that he had done lot OF oxtrh
work for the city not called for BY his con-
tract. On the other hand 1t was stated that
10 per cent OF tho contract price was re-
tanned for faithful performance Of the
work. Ths claim Was not allowed, but an
ordinance WAS passed to pay the contractor
MI, ,O26 for the balance due him on tho con-
tract. The contractor was informed that
il he had any claim for extra work to put
IL in and 1t would be looked after.
The city clerk reported the following
warrants drawn: On general fund, So
080.b8 on hre fund, $6,07bb2. The follow
ing are outstanding: General fund. &127,-
706.6s; fre fund, $ls,344.64; sewerage FUND,
$7O17.b9; total, $153, ,06S.9l. A claim for
$15, the amount OF discount on city war
rant drawn on tho FIRE fund, was not al
lowed.
The form of bond for the 100000 loan
was drawn up by the city clerk and ap-
proved.
1t was decided to refer to the city attor-
ney. with power to act, the claim of Police.
man Tracy for his salary du,ing the time
ne was under suspension by the marshal.