davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10


Coke 1srikessf Story ExploAsd-
Dealers Beycosting BniIdsrs.
Nj. PLEAsAsT, Pa, May 9.-Repofts
having reached the governor that the coke
operators were keeping new men in the
mines without letting them come
to the surface, and in some cases that
they were chained, the governor sent
Adjutant-General NcClelland to investi-
gate. In company with number of labor
officials, the adjutant-general visited the
mines and after thorough investigation
reported that there was not . word Of
truth in the sensational reports.
NEW YoRK, May BIN view of the fact
that boycott was declared against one Of
the lumber dealers Of this city by the la
Dor unions because his men refused to 60
out when the recent strike went into
effect, the united lumber trade Of
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City has
determined not to deliver any lumber TO
any building in New York after Saturday,
Mayo, until the boycott Is raised. About
10000 men are affected.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The strike Of employees
at the Hegewisch shops Of the United
States Rolling Stock Company was set
tied this morning and 500 strikers went to
work. The men struck for six weeks
back pay, which they received this morn
ing. The concern has been running for
some months under receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
10 rxcLuDE woHk1SeMEx.

The Y. NJ. O. A. Wants the Words Fair
Closed on the Dsy Of Recreation.
KANSAS Crrr, May9.-In the Y. NJ. c. A.
convention today the committee on reso-
lutions presented resolutions on the
subject of the Worlds fair. The
resolutions provide for the exhibit of
the association ut the fair, and request
its managers to keep the exposition closed
Sundays, lin difference to what We believe
to be the practically unanimous sentiment
of all the churches with which
we are united, and in accordance
with the example SGT by the Centennial
exposition in 1876" Colonel Dyer, of
Minneapolis, offered motion that secre-
taries all over the country write TO prob
able exhibitors, asking them to make the
appearance of their exhibitions contingent
upon the closing Of the fair Sunday. This
motion and the resolutions were unani-
rnously adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
One Thing He Could Undoe1
Chicago Tr'buna

Mr.. keely CLOSING len sthy sxIl =
of his latest motor scheme) IL
perceive, the relative power q MO-
trolling sympathy and etherio e1ol
must be measured by the compol1lfI
traction of the neutral centers an o1
ceptibiIity of the objective eanelio r II
ttux. Have made the matter 49,
tlemen?" s. IA
Stakeholder waking up) - -
How much--hum--rhino do yoa -
time? 'sss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
EXPORTS OF GOLD.
They should not Cause Alarm-We SIN
Have = Good supply.

ssSve oooO supply.
WAsHlSoros CRY. May 9.-Dircctor Of
the Mint I.eech has been watching the
How of gold from this country to Europe,
hut sees nothing in the tide to excite
alarm. Within few weeks Germany has
drawn on us for $4,000 in gold
bars and $9aaG.ooo in coin. France
las called for $3.50, ooo In coin and
England Sc, loo, 900 a. the ruling rate OF
exchange. According to Lcech, it is un-
necessary 10 look further for the causes of
gold shipments than the payment Of the
balance Of trade and the strained financial
situation in Europe. The United States.
e he says, has more gold than any other
country on hand At this time.
NEw YosK. May a.-The World will saw
tomorrow: The shipments of gold last
week have rarely been exceeded within a
Hike period, and they gave 20 the bears A
long-coveted opportunity to turn things
their way. As matter of fact, IL was not
% much the amount exported tina, sent
chill through Wall street "a the
mystery surrounding the movement and
indeiiniseness as to the causes which led
20 II. Since the close of March exnorfs of
gold and silver have approximated S25.-
0o,ooo. and many bankers are of the opia-
Ion that the shipments are forced: in other
words. that foreigners suffer loss in order
70 get gold and that the whole thing
resolves Itself into an exchange operation.
Apprehension is felt as 10 the present loss,
which. however, Is not the sentiment of
oil, as the director Of the min, shows that
we have produced sss2, aaa.o in gold in
the last sixteen years, and in that time
our net imports We're sos, ie6. 600. al
though nom May, Isss. to July. issa.
the exports reached over Sol ,seo. 900. He
places our stock of gold on the LIST of this
month at ssao.0o.0oo. 1t is argued from
all these facts that the excitement and de-
preston consequent upon gold exports is
hardly warranted. and that spectators are
sssponsihle for the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Dr. cnAvxs coNrEssxs.
It was He Who 0oat Mrs.. Daknaby q
RoffTa of -ArUeu1o, -

It was He Whe Geas Mrs.. Dax1aby -
Kettle Of Arsen1e.
Bosrox, Nay 9.-Ths GioSs- win ~ 70
morrow: BY order Of the Colorado
authorities DR.. Fletcher Graves =
tacitIy under arrest for the murder
of Josephine A. Barnaby. Through
adroit detective work the necessary
evidence to indictment has been secured,
and Dr.. Graves is now bound West, not for
the purpose Of giving testimony before the
grand jury, but to be within the jurisdic-
ton Of Colorado, where he win b form
ally indicted on Tuesday If thu evidence
obtained and now in the hands Of States
Attorney Stephens, of Denver, il to b be-
leved.
DR.. Graves has confessed sending the
mysterious bottle to Denver and to writing
the inscription upon it. He asserts that the
bottle contained pure whisky when it was
mailed at Boston. and that any poison
therein must have been added after the
package left his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
PRESIDENT IN UTAH.
He Tells Salt Lake People That
One Wife is Enough.
VISIT 70 MORMON TAsERNAcLE.
The Harrison Train speeds East, Past
Shouting Crowds BY Day. ana
Blazing Fires at Night.

SALT LAKE, May S.-The presidential
party arrived here at ct m early hour this
morning and had royal reception, in
which all residents joined. The city is
gaily decorated. Escorted by Governor
Thomas, Mayor Scott and large delega-
ton of citizens, the party proceeded to the
Walker house and partook of q
champagne breakfast. They then
took places in procession composed
OF United States troops, State guard Grand
Army men and other societies and lodges.
The party stopped at Liberty park, where
an address of welcome was made by Gov
ernor Thomas and Mayor Scott. The
president in his remarks spoke of the in
terest he had always taken in the terrific
~, and congratulated the people of Utah
on the progress made in material ways,
ETC., and said: sssr
You have all the elements of great COM
mercial and political community You may
well step forward confidently and progressively
In the development Of great material wealth.
The great characteristic of American institu-
tons, the compact Of our government, 10
that the wiz of the majority expressed
by legal methods at the ballot box.
Those wise provisions and that careful
guardianship that shall always make the ex-
preston of the will OF the people fair, pure and
true is essential in American life. We are .
people organised on principles Of liberty. but,
my good countrymen, II u not license, 1t is
, nDvrs ~'.n'n ana unoes me Law. lGreas ,p.
psce. with na ,'sn no u,.colu - ., puOnc
or political. If thew win obev the Law s IAN.
pIausel Ny oath Of ONCE. my public duty re-
quires me to be against those who violate the
law The foundation of American life il the
american home. That which distinguishes as
rom an o.ner nations, whose political experience
tae $3.50. lS OueA .ua - lille nna u.suoraas
gle. uncrowned rorv t.r.st chsars ' - h.s s' -
assure you that every hone YOU have is safe ATE in
running on these lines OF government; on these
lines of domestic and social order. have for
every one OF you the most cordial greeting and
am WIN you IN your most gorgeous hopes. God
socss, n',r,r sSu suiae you IN 'ae ps.ns OF
one 81 tho yrestsst carc r,orw .s ~, ~
american Union. it;rsst cheerinr. : ''s
Postmaster-f;enera, Warar,aLer .rd,
Secretary Rnsk also SMOKE and tha;r
sneeches were loudlv arriauded. Ths v;..-
itors were then taLar :, stha RI .n,h.- -
Commerce and tba rrs.;dsnt : fo-,,, .,,,,
opened the bn;,d;rs fny hu.;rsss H.
afterward reviewed tS.' rubl;c .ct,oo, ch;I1
dren on East Rr;oba a., st~sat Ths nss.;
dental marty maid . .hort v;si. r. ~. NJ
mon tahernscie and othsr ro;,,t. . - 49,.
est Atnoor ths rsr.r lax co. -. TO-. IT,.
Will. No. az. ,.r..s5.,.t 49, 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

About year ago was all run down. ana did
not feel like working at all; was always tired and
was losing hesh and strength every day. tried
several different medicines which physicians had
prescribed for me. but they had no effect ON me
whatever finally bought bottle Of HOOD, sar.
sapariia, which had seen advertised. and tooL a
steadily for four months. From the start could
see change In me. ] commenced to gain IN
weight could eat more and that tired feeling Wa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
THAT TIRED FEELING

1t Is remarkable how many people there are
who have That Tired Feeling who seem to think
It is OF importance that nothing need be done
for 1t. They would no. be so careless if they rea-
Iized how really serious the malady Is But they
think or say at will SO on after while" We do
not mean the legitimate WEAKNESS which all ex-
perience after hard days work but that all gone
WORKOUT feeling which Is especially overpowerihx
In the morning when the body should be refreshed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

Here Is point to remember-H Hoods ID
riia Is modern medicine, originaeed "
oughiy competent pharmsctsts and SIN r. ..l.'
under their personal supervision. EVER ~
used Is strictly pure. and Is the bsst II - neA b
possible to buy. All the roots and heree = {
fully selected, are ground In our own drue So
from the time Of purchase until Hoods Il
riiia Is prepared, everything Is wate1s6 =
the best possible result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
A Nervy Illinois Murderer Hanged.

OTTAWA. ILL.,, May Civilian Rudolph,
alias Charles Ford, was hanged at 1911
this morning. It 10 discovered that
the real name of Ford hanged
here today for completely in the
murder of David Moore, the travelling
lumber salesman of Omaha, was William
Rudolph, and instead IF being of Irish par
entage he was a German. Up to the last mo-
mept he displayed the wonderful nerve,
which characterized him from the begin.
ming of the trial. and with the exception
of emotion at meeting with his wife, no
other sign Of feeling was shown by the
YnurdarAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Duty ON MCLEAN silver ores.

OU0Y On MC01C80 0A4VGI VIOOs
WASHINGTON CIrY. May9.-The collector
of customs at Eagle Pass, Texas, is in
structed by the treasury department to
treat as lead ores all alleged silver ores
composed of mixed ores, concentrates
from different mines, pending review
by the district court Of Texas Of the
decision of the board Of general appraisers
sustaining the importer against the
collectors assessment duty on Ger.
tain alleged silver ore. Return sta.
tisticts published by the Mexican
government show exports from Mexico
and the United States have increased 90
rapidly the people in this country take
all but 20 per cent. Of the mer-
chandise exported from Mexico, although
the manufacturers of the United States
do not furnish more than half Of the inn
ports of that country. OF the imports of
silver metals IS per cent. are taken by
the United States, Is per cent by Eng
land and 3.7 per cent by Germany and
7per cent. by France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
The Poor Man Has to Pay.

NAfA, CAL, May 9.-The damage suit of
Ada Zollner against John McDermott and
Jerry O'Brien was finished tonight and the
jury found that O'Brien owned the team
and was driving it when it collided with
Miss Zollner's rig, so they assessed $1,000
damage against him, while they relieve
McDermott of all responsibility. Nc
Dermott is man of means, but O'Brien
has but little, if anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Fatal Row between N.,rhbor,,

NEWPORT, Tenn. May 1.-TWO neighbors,
Berry Holt and William Holiday, have
had trouble over land, and yesterday
lawsuit was decided in favor OF Holiday.
This morning while William Holiday, ~.
and Pleasant Holt were moving fence
Rnnfs Holt, son of Berry Holt, shot thers
both down and tied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Trouble Expected.
Chicago Tribune

Mayor (of Missouri town. -Jone4 60
are all the police? I:
City Marshal-Keeping order : q -
ring match. / don't expect any - M
back before midnight.
Mayor-Then tell those folks DIN
the red brick church they'll have -
that debate on infant batism TIL tomo
night. That's all there is about e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

and ready for work 1t Is . mistake to allow this
condition to contiaue, as the body may soon be-
come de blita,ed beyond recovery, or com. serious
disease may gain foothoid. The craving Of the
system for assistance should be graiined by taking
Hoods sarasaparilia, the great building up medi-
cine. 1t puriaes and vitaiizes the blood. regula es
the diges ION and really does Make the Weak
Strong"
n b. II you decide TO take Hoods Sasararila
DO not be induced TO buy any other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Entrance on Or
OPEN EVENING"
DID CIGARETTES xYur .
A 16-Fear-Oid Denver 49, Z
Illness and Dse1S I:
Denver Republicun

- ASV@01I
Denver Republics
Cigarettes are supposed ID -.
the death of Johnnie Cljns ~
street near Seventeenth. TIA H.
years of age and, unknown = ~ h.
had contracted the bad habit r ~.
smoking. His fascination Is, z Nv
it is said, became irreaiaasfa :5.!
was on the fatal day that -
the cigarettes that caused Iii
mediately after smoking he 49, {
pale, and was suddenly seiseil p i=E
ing and congestion Of the 80 3:
Burr, of Welton and Twentir1I
moned. A glance told that IL I, |2
been poisoned through the -
deplorable habit. All the - q
ures known to the medical pro61 u
resorted to to save his life. ~ E
pose. After FIVE hours Of drSS
death relieved the sufferer. ~
ments being spent in great 49, 4!
Mr.. Cling, the father, waS n
the time on business. He hi ~
at home in the bloom OF h11iiK
and contented. The messsre Fl
den death struck like thun6 q
the heart of the sorrowine 49,
telegraphed that he would retS;S
ately, and the funeral was nof Rsi{
fore, until yesterday afternoon. ~.
The remains. before inter- s.
turned over to Coroner Waller. r. r
an autopsy and found that ~
came to his death through
the stomach. ;sz
The father Of the boy was - -
and said: a. 7s.:]
Poor boy! Cigarettes, I haS,,
caused his death. The doctor ~
poison produced the coneeelisS
stomach, and this was tke ~
through which the poison conN
tered his system. He had ~. I =
been eating or drinking anyfhiSS
ately before he was taken sick
been smoking those death-deali6S
1t was impossible to learn n
cigarette it was that caused ~
the boy. The belief is that Co.
take or intention the poison 1l
been injected into the ciear6
they were being manufactured, ~
the package unfortunately RI
hands of the deceased. The bos
versally liked, cheerful, and 1S1 +
popular in the printing ONCE WI
engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
President Warner Miller Says It VIII
Isc Completed in Six Years.

DO Completed In Blk Years.
NEW York, May 0.-Warner Miller,
who has just returned from Greytown,
Nicaragua. says in regard to the canal:
Few people have any idea of the value of the
canal to this country, but thinking men know
1t 10 an absolute necessity. ! had long chat
with Secretary Tracy, ana he spoke of the
imperative necessity of the canal. He
said to me that in war alone 1t
would be of incalculable value. "In
such state Of affairs as exists at present
between the United States and Chile" said the
secretary to me, sit would send the West India
squadron into the Pacific ocean inside of forty
eight hours. That Is now impossible, and We
must virtually sustain two navies. 1.-THE canal
existed In fact, the money now spent in the
maintenance Of the Pacific squadron could be
expended for the benefit Of the navy in its
intifely, and the facility with which either
ocean could be reached would enable us to
save money In the construction, repairs and
equipment" The canal will positively be
finished In six yearA 1t will take about
$75O00,000 to finish it, and at present we have
spent only about 100000. Our plans are per-
feet, and We know to pound just how much
We must excavate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Buying Nevada Cattle for Seattle.

RENO, New, May Especial. George
Wright. president of the Puget Sound
Dressed Beef and Packing Company, has
been here several days buying up all the
beef cattle in this section for the Seattle
and Tacoma markets, and paying 81 and
go cents. He viii ship trainload Mon
day. Six trainloads have already been
shipped from Reno to the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
The senate TarifY Investi

The Senate Tariff Investigation.
of the senate tariff committee, at its seq
sion today discussed the price schedule Of
various articles. Next week the commit
tee will make tour of the jobbing and
wholesale houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Apache. No Longer to b. Feared.

CHICAGO. May Major-General Miles
aud family returned today from an ex-
tended trip through Mexico and the West.
The general reports great change in the
attitude of the -Apaches in New Mexico
since the expectation of their mischief
makers to Florida, and has little fear OF
further trouble With them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Walla Walla News.

wALLA WALLA, May Especial. 1.-The
United States district court, in session
here, adjourned sine die today. Judge
Hanford leaves for Seattle tomorrow
morning
The Walla Walla baseball team went to
Moscow this morning, where they play
match game with nine in that city SUM-
day afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
The Rio Grande still Risiag.

SANTA sFE, N. NJ, May 9.-The Rio
G ande has risen over foot at Espanola
in twenty-four hours. The situation in the
lower valley is very serious, and this rise
will make it worse. At La JorcA the river
has spread out on either side Of the Atchi-
son track and is one mile wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
TRAIN Robbery IN oKLAHoMA.


The Dalton Br0thers Hold Up IN Elk
press Car on the Santa Fc.
GUTHRIE, o. T., May "a south-bound
passenger train on the, Santa Fe road was
held up tonight about 80 by five masked
men. The gang is supposed to have been
the notorious Dalton brothers. who
have been seen in this vicinity
recently. They boarded the train at Wharf
ton and detached the engine and express
car and proceeded two miles south and
robbed the express car of all the money it
contained. 1t is believed that the amount
is not very large. The passengers were not
molested, but were more frightened than
can be imagined. The bandits informed
them when they proceeded on with the
engine and express car that they were to
remain within the coaches, in order to
secure themselves. They obeyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
MITCHELL AND KILRAIN MEET.
Hot Words Pass Between Them, and
Charley Sheds Tears.
New York SUM- Aprfl IS

new lOfk cuus April 20
Harry Miners theater on Eighth avenue,
last night, came very near being the scene
of an impromptu combat between two of
the most famous pugiiists on record.
In fact what was witnessed by at least
one-haif of the audience in the orchestra
seats was treat that many lovers of
pugilism would have gone miles to wit
ness and perhaps paid almost any amount
to have seen.
William Muldoon's combination has
been all this week playing at this theater.
Jake Kilrain, Jack Ashton, and other ex-
emplifiers Of fistiana of lesser note appear
in the Muldoon company, and on this ac-
count. after strolling around the town all
day Pony Moore, tho American London
minstrel, aud his son-in-law, Charley
MITCHELL. the English pr,ze-dghter, who
have just arrived here from England.
thought II would be pleasant to spend the
evening at 1uldoon's show.
When Pony Moore arrived ct the thsatsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
The schooner Lucy Lowe Missing.

TACOMA. May Especial. THE steam
schooner Lucy Lowe, which left this port
April p with colony of fifty-six persons
bound for the Queets river, in the
Quinault district, has not since been
heard from, and it Is feared the schooner
may have been swamped. Friends of the
colonists aboard the Lowe have started
for the Quinault Indian reservation over
land to find out what has become of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Shipping Iutelligencs.

San Francisco. May 9--Arrived str
Lakme, Nanaimo; str Willamette Valley,
Yaquina; str Arago, Coos bay; ship
Palestine, Tacoma; blk Germania, Seattle;
bk Southern Chief, Port Blakeley; bk
Harry Morse, Tacoma. Departures-Str
Westport, Bear Harbor; sh Morrow. Kadiak
island; bk Momentum, Port Madison; q.
8. s. Charleston, cruise. Cleared-Str
Umatilla, Victoria: str Cosmopolis, Port
Angeles; str George w. Elder, Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

1no Next MctnO0Ast CO0Iefeu0os
CINCINNATI, May 9.-The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the place
of the next general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, to be held in
May, 1892, met here today. The arrange
ments made in Omaha were declared
satisfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Woman ~ m Inventogs
Harner'a Raxar.

"What do you do with that -
mask?" q
why, Johnny is very bad sodpel
and the only closet have to ahut hil
in Is " here the preserves are. RI
mask on him with lock, and -
serves are safe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

all gone and today can say that have never
been so well before in my life lowe 1t to HOODS
safsarariiia, because It cured where ali other.
ianed-' G. II. Boux. Seattle. Washington.
Il was all run down. 1 could not walk w,thort
stopping often to breathe. Ny limbs were swelled.
heard Of Hoods sarsaparila and procured = ho,.
ue' ana y dld wonders for me 1t il the best medi-
cine ever used" Ma JAxrE w.r~,. yos
street. Sacramento, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
JonssAan Bosrns's Gamblins In Boston.

BosroN, May. "A case has been
brought against John stetson, proprietor
Of the Globe theater here, by Mrs. Anne
B. Everett. Her purpose is to recover
$4,000, three times the amount alleged to-
have been lost by Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
Of Portland, Or, in gambling place said
to be owned by Stetson. Stetson denies
that he ever received money from Bourne
in gambling, and says the money was
paid him for stock transaction.