davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-17
HISTORY AT FAULT.
Robert Morris Did Not Die In a Debtor,-
Prison.

Robert Morris Did Not Die In n Debtor,-
Prison.
IL Is probable that American history.
SO far as it relates to Robert Morris. a
slgner of the declaration of indepen-
dencc, the companion financier of Ham
llton and Gallatin, whose management
OF the finances of the country made the
success of the revolution possible and
enabled the young nation. to get on its
teet and live, will have to be remodeled.
Every schoolboy knows, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, that the cele-
brated Philadelphia patriot was born in
England, became wealthy man in
Philadelphia by his business ability.
sacrificed his wealth to his country,
dred In debtors prison on account of
unfortunate land specnlations, and was
buried in Christ chnrch.yard. 1t is
known that he furnished the one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars
Which enabled Washington to carry out
his successful campaign against Corn
Wallis. Several years ago congress ap-
proprlated money to reimburse the
heirs OF Mr.. Morris for this one 1lillion
five hundred thousand dollars with in
terest, the whole amounting to nearly
eight million dollars.
The search for heirs and their Gre
dentiais has brought to light the lm-
portant fact that Mr.. Morris did not die
IN 1906 in Philadelphia's debtors
prison. but lived in 1928 on n farm
near Earmingdale, N. j., where he was
.atendAd by Mary Hurley, his grand
daughter, who is herself alive at the
age of ninety-four and lives with her
granddaughter ut Toms River, N. j..
Mrs Hurley, despitcA her advanced age,
Is Ia full possession of her faculties.
She remembers her grandfather per-
fectly. He wns blind during the last
part of his life. He often spoke to her
OF George Washington. of the great
struggle for liberty, and the part he
(Morris) took in it. He was, it is
thought, allowed to escape from debt
ors' prison by some sympathetic keeper
who remembered his great service to
his country and took this way OF show
ing his appreciation.
Mrs. Hurley had Bible which was
printed in Hartford, Conn.,. in 1910, in
which her grandfather wrote HIS name.
1t Is almost IN exact fac smile of TINT
attached to the declaration of inde-
pendence. Experts who have examined
the two signatures say they were un-
doubtedly written by the same person.
lie was buried in Leedsyillc, NJ. Mr..
Morris has many descendants in this
vicinity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-17

Leaves ElkD every morning ;atI7:3M
o'olock..
Arrives from TuRcarora every e,ua-.
ing in Gme % connect with ~ ;,ai
trains going both lost anu Wost.
Office next door TO thu LNunrh.ns-
Eaa Office.
kQ~ r. HOLLAND, aRsrns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30

honest and worthy of that confidence
which is wisely founded not upon
individuals, but upon the character
istics of humanity Taking men as
we find them, good and bad together,
it is safe to live in large communities
and to carry on business on the
credit system, to deposit money IN
banks and to use paper money as a
means of exchange. Remembering
that in the mass there are bad men
as well as good, it is necessary to
lock ones doors atnight, to consider
the credit of those with whom one
has individual dealings, to have a
care as to the standing of the partic-
ular bank in which one makes de-
posts, and to see that the circula-
ting medium whatever it may be,
has sound basis. Distrust and con-
fdence must go hand in hand, the
balance between them being so main
tanned that, while there shall be
enough confidence to insure freedom
of intercourse, there shall be enough
distrust to maintain intact the con-
ventional guards against betrayal.
II BaltimO ore Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30

to have no other effect among the
masses of Europe than to intensity
their desire to come over to this
cruel (?) land. There is a growing
demand among the best citizens of
this country that Congress shall
enact stricter statutes regula ting
immigra ton and that they shall be
thoroughly enforced. The honest.
industrious foreigner who comes to
find a home in the United States has
always been welcome, but a large
per cent of our present mmigra ton
does not belong to this class. 1t re-
presents a turbulent, and often a
criminal, element which should not
be tolerated in any decent COM
munity. The great law of self-pro-
lection forbids that our ports should
be left open to this dangerous and
misunderstanding class. This is one
of the most important matters to be
considered by the next Congress and
the people will not be satisfied with
any milk-andwater policy relating
to it. Atlanta Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30
ODD PARAGRAPHS.

If vaseline or butter be applied to
the skin Immediately after blow of
any kind, there will be no discolora-
ton. But to be effectual it must be
used directly after the accident. The
bruised feeling may be relieved by
witch hazel.
Hitherto all the fuel used on the
Italian railways has been imported,
but an attempt is now being made
to use the Ignite, of which the coun-
try possesses large beds. Very salts
factory results have SO far attended
the experiments.
London is said to require a daily
supply of more than 15O,OOO,OOO
gallons of water. Of this 10000
900 gallons come from deep wells in
the chalk, the rest from other sources,
principally from the rivers Thames
and Lea The water from the chalk,
though very free from organic i'm
purities, is exceedingly hard, and if
not softened, costs the householder
endless expense for cleaning boilers
and obstructed pipes.
The use Of nitrogen as an anasthe-
tic was recently successfully tried in
England. Nine patients partook of
the gas, and in every case the result
was the production of complete
anasthesia. The pulse was first full
and throbbing, then feeble. In the
advanced stage the respiration was
deep and rapid, and there was lividity
of the surface. thepupils were dilated,
and here was more or less jactita-
ton of the limbs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30
MISCELLANY.
THE EAGLE SCREAMS.

/ am the American eagle,
And my wings flap together.
Likewise, 1 roost high,
And 1 eat bananas raw.
Rome may sit on her
Seven hills and howl,
But she cannot
Sit on mel
Will she please put that
In her organ and grind it?
1 am mostly a bird of peace.
And 1 was born without teeth,
But I've got ta1ons
That reach from the storm
Beaten coasts of the Atlantic
To the golden shores of the
Placid Pacific,
And 1 use the Rocky mountains
As whetstoncs to carve them on.
never cack1e till
Lay an egg;
And point with pride
To the eggs I've laid
In the last hundred years or so.
I'm game from
The point of my beak
To the star-spangled tip
OF my tail feathers.
And when 1 begin
To scratch gravel,
Mind your eyes
I'm the cock of the walk,
And the henbird of the
Goddess of Liberty,
The only gallinaceous
E pluribus unum
On record.
I'm an eagle from Eaglevi11e,
With a scream on me that makes
Thunder sound like
Dropping cotton
On a still morning,
And my present address is
Hail Column bia,
U. S. a. ! !
See
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30
THE TRUE WAY OF RESTING.

There are various kinds of rest. A
person whose occupation is chiefly
carried on by the use Of his brain
rests that organ when he changes
his work to physical labor. Thus, a
student who spends eight hours a
day in intense mental application de-
rives immense benefit, not only to
his brain, but to his whole system,
by brisk walk oftwo or three hours
or like period employed in chop
ping wood. In such a case as this
there is no complete rest for the
body; it is simply change of labor
from one kind to another kind. 1t
amounts to nothing more than a
proper exercise for the mental and
physical systems, and accompanied
with seven or eight hours sleep and
five or six hours for eating and
amusement, might be carried on in
definitely in any ordinary healthy
locality. The body does not require
absolute rest. and, as a matter of
fact, it never gets it; for even in sleep
there is a not inconsiderable func-
tional activity of various organs
going on. Such a student as l have
referred to would receive great adj
vantage from going to the woods,
or the mountains or the sea-shore
for the summer, not to lie down in
hammock or to loll on the sand, but
to take his books with him, prefera-
bly, devoted to subjects different from
those that he has studied in the city,
and to exercise his muscles by rowing
a boat or hunting for natural history
specimens on land or sea, instead of
working in gymnasium or walking
up and down Broadway and Fifth
Avenue. Such a person not only
alters the character of his mental
and physical labor, but he does it
with such advantages as are to be
derived from change of air and scene,
and they are by no means inconsid-
cradle. Now, this is not rest: on
the contrary, it is work, and very
hard work, too; but no one can
doubt but that that student would
return to his regular pursuits with a
mind and body invigorated and
capable of doing better things than
when he left the city. In
short, man or woman is to be
manages in respect to rest in very
much the same way that farmer
managed his field Thela latter knows
the advantage of a succession of
crops. He knows that if he plants
cabbages every successive year i'll the
same piece of GROUND he will, in
short time, have very poor cabbages
and very poor ground; whereas, by
changing from one thing to another,
the product is better and the earth
is not deteriorated. He knows also
how much his land is improved by
allowing it to lie fallow every now
and then. Men and women, like the
fields of the earth, require change,
and, like them, they require rest;
and these objects can never be at
tanned in the way that the average
American sets out to get them.
Il From How to Rest" by DR.. Vim.
A. Hammond, in North American
Re 7iew for August
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30

A recent number of the Pail Mall
Gazette gives a description of the
memorial cross which has been pre-
pared at the expense of the national
leprosy fund to be erected over the
grave of Father Damien. The Ha-
waiian government has undertaken
to take charge of the cross on it's
arrival at Molokai and attend to
putting it in its place. The cross,
which cost 5000, is of polished and
unpublished Peterhead red granite
The pedestal is formed of a series of
three steps, finely worked, with
polished faces, upon which rests the
nodded and enriched die stone of the
monument. This is the central
feature Of the work, as on the front
face is sculptured portrait in white
marble of Father Damien. The
medallion is set in a circular panel,
with enriched holdings and spand-
rells. Rising from the die stone is a
very fine Runic cross, highly enriched
on all faces with intricate Gulloche
ornamentation. The inscription is
deeply cut and gilded upon the three
lower steps, and is in parallel form
in English and the Hawaiian Ian
guage as follows: Joseph Damien
de Veuster. Born January 3, 1910.
Died April IS, 1889. Greater love
hath no man than this, that a man
lay down his life for his friends
John XIV, 10. This monument is
raised to his memory by the people
of England"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30
WANTS STRICTER IMMIGRATION
La VS.

There is reason to believe that the
law restricting pauper immigration
is laxly executed, and that the most
abandoned and depraved of this
class of immigrants find comparat
ly little difficulty in getting into our
ports. The recent alleged outrages
on foreigners in this country seemed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-30

First-class Music will be provided during the
three days.
The Races will be the best ever witnessed
gether with others to be added later.
One, two, three and four-year-o1d Colt
trotted for. Also, free for all, 5000; 2.3O
class. $50: Three minute class, 500; and
Guaranteed Stake of $500 for 2 40 class.
Entries for stock close Saturday, August
18th.
Entries for races close August 18th.
First payment in colt stakes and 40 class
extended until July LIST.
Low Rates for passengers and exhibits are
being arranged for all railroads. For
further particulars bills and catalogues
issued by the Association.
A. n. THOMPSON
GEO. H. TICE. President;
Vice-President;
c. L MOULTON,
Secretary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

K~OSCIUSZKI.

Urodzil sic Tadeusz Kosciuszko L. l746, dnia II
Lutego, we wsi Merewezowczyznle ma LIVE W wo-
iewodztw1e nowogrodzklem. Ukoiczywszy chlubnle
szko1y W kraju i "a granica, wstapf do WoJska. GdY
iednak W kraju ME byto dian odpowiedniego zaiecla,
uda1 sic tn do Amerykl, gdzie wfasnle lud powstaf
obronie swej mepodlegiosci przeclw Ang1lkom. Jake
pulkownik wstapil kosciuszko W szereSl amerykan-
skch powstahc6w is pazdziernlka l776 roku. odzna-
czy4 sic 25 grudnla l777 ~ bltw1e poo trenton, W
kt6rei Amerykanie zwyclezYli, szczegolnlel w nastep-
nei pod Princeton, q potem Washington trzymaf go
PREY swolm boku jake doradce l pomoelnka. w dnlu
10 wrzesnla III 7 pomosf Anerykanom 90 z~ycSs-
twa mad Anglikaml pod Saratoga, co sam naczelny
dowodca woisk amerykaiskich, general Gates, yrzy.
zna1. w wrzesnu 1871 W sp6tce z geenera4em Green
zada4 Anglikom klesks pod Eutaw springs; W krotee
kom, zdobywszy szaniec, try dzia1a diva sztandary.
Angilcy musieli sic poddac ma TEN wojna sic skoh-
czyla. Kongres Stan6w Ziednoczonych ma przedstaw1e-
ME Washingtona mianowa} so generafem brygady.
w r. 1888, pc szescioletnim pobycie w Ameryce,
opuscli ten kraj wr6c4 do kochane! swel ojczyzny
Polskl. w. i. 1892 bra} udzia} W walce wolska pol
sklego przeciw Moskalom l poblf lch pod Dublenka,
az ma konec pc drugim rozoiorze Polski, "a Marca
1894 r., og}osl} W Krakowle powstanle W celu wywal-
czenia chylacei sic p~olskiej niepodlegfoscl: Dnla 4
zwycsestvo to odnldsf glown1e "a pomoca ~w}oscian,
zbrojnych W kosy. Koscuszko jest pierwszym, ktory
kose, dotad tylko do %sprzatania zboza uzywana., jake
bron przeciw wrogom zaprowadzif. Dnla 6 czerwca
1894 stoczy} pod szczekocinami bltwe z Moskalam, l
Prusakami, kt6ra pozosta}a nierozstrzygnleta. Dna 8
czerwca wszed4 Kosciuszko ma czele wojska polsklego do
Warszawy tam sic bront} przeciw po}aczonym wo]skom
Prusak6w l Moskali, ktorzy wreszcle z hanba odstapic
musieli cd oblezenia miasta. Moskale nareszcie wszyst-
ke SHY w~ytezyli, ably zgn'est powstanie. Kosciuszko
ma czele 5000 wo]ska wyruszyf M ich %spotkanie, lecz
dziernlka dostaf sic do nlewoli i 4 lata przes1edz1a}
we wiezieniu W Petersburgu. Gdy z niewoll pc raz
drugi p~rzyjecha} do Amcrykl, pubhcznosc W New Yor-
ku ~przyiela go z unlesleniem l zaprzag}szy sic do po-
wozu, sama ciagnefa jake tryumfatora.
Opusciwszy z Ameryke osiad} Kosciuszko %najprzod
W FrancYi, potem, 1915 T., W ozwajcaryi, ME miesza-
lac sic wlecei do spraw wojennych. Umarl Is PazdMer-
nika 1917 r. W szwajcarskiem mlescie Solurze, opa~
irony swietemi Sakramentami.
Stany Ziednoczope wystawi4y obrohcy %niepodle-
Point, kt6rej komendendantem by1 Koscluszko pc
skonczcnej woJnie o niepodlegtosG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

ZJAZD ksiezy polskich W
Shamokin dina ii kwietnia W
sprawie ustanowienia agenta ola
emf grantow polskich, litewsklch i
rusklch odby} sic i poczatek zroblo-
MN zosta}.
Ksieza byli nastepujacy: rs.
FL. Klonowski, Teofil Klonowski,
II. klonowski, ks. Maler z st.
Paul, ks. Guzowski z Pine Creek,
ks. Zlotorzynski, ks. Maszotas, ks.
Bronlkowski, ks. Mlchuowski, ks.
Lipskl, ks. Wleczorek, ks. Ma}u-
secki, ks, Klimecki. ks. Richard.
ks. Orzechowski, ks. Koziowskl z
Black Rock ks. Zychowicz.
Prezydu]acym IA zgromadze-
nia by1 ks. Majer, sekr. ks. Bro
nikowsNi.
Zarzad wybrano na%stepuiacy
Kasyer KS Fl. Klonowski, Prezy-
dent ks. Gramlewlcz, Wice-przez.
ks. Klimeckl. Komitet gospodarczy:
ks. Ma1useck1, KS. Maszotas i owi.
nisrskl, Sekretarz ks. Bronikowski.
Wiele llstow nades}ano cd
ksiezy, kt6rzy sic zgaizaja ma to,
CODY by4o uradzonem.
Ma sam poczatek ksieza obecni
z~}ozyli dobrowolna sktadke ma
ten cel-900, opr6cz tego beda
SIG starali W swoich parafiach "a
checic lud do popierania tel s2ra'
wy sk}adkami. Nadto uradzono
pomiedzy wielu innemi rzecami l
to, ably zaapelowac do wszystklch
ksiezy, by sic przyczynlall rada
sk}adkami do tel sprawy obcho-
dzacej w~szystklch polak6w miesz-
kajqcych W AmerYce.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

prezydenta d a c xix q t o i k a,
ME majacego najmniejszego wyo
hra&enia o konst1tucyi 3 maja,
MONA byfo smiafo przepowiedziec,
IL wszystko spefznie ma nlczem.
= l rzeezywiscie stawetpy Ko-
m'tet okryf sic tylko zmiesznos
cia, mic ME zrobiwszy. Wystar-
czyfa mu "a powod do z%aniecEanla
dalszych przygotowah niechec Bis.
kupa, ktory zganif projekt UREA.
dzenla parady pc gfownych uli-
each miasta w niedziele, 3 maja.
UchWalono vice wr6ciG zebrane
skfadki ma obchod, otiarodawcom,
u mityng, ktory %jeszcio raz W spra-
vie obchodu bedzie zwofanym, O.
blecuje bye kopia sejmu grodzleh-
skiego, ktorego uchwaty rowniez
wypadfv tax, jak sobie Moskale l
Niemcy tego zyczyli. = Pozosta.
ME wlarnsom winohskim tylko
pociecha, il wfasciwie juz W mi
nionym roku "a staraniem haszego
proboszcza ks, Baranowskiego set
ma rocznice Kenstitucyi 3 Maja
obcbodzil;smy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
PROCESS HElLPERNA.

nowo wytoczy} process p. Leono-
WI Heilpernowl, a wlec tenze ma
nowo zosta1 aresztowany-na GAIA
reszte niby brakujaceJ sunny W
mlynle Columbia mill. Termln
naznaczony ma 4 maja, lecz moe
juz dzisiaj p. Leon "a kaucya wy
~puszczony zostaf ma wolnosG. Ta
raza jest on leplei do procesu
przygotowanym, anieli by} po-
poprzednlo. z usmlechem ma ustach
%powiedziaf do reportera, re wnet,
juz SWAT sic dowie, kto w1asci-
vie okrada} m1yn Columb ia
nil !. Aaznaczyczy1 tez pofgeb-
KEN, IL teraz wy!da ma Jaw RE
czy, iakich SWAT sic ma spodzie.
wal.
S}owem p. Hellpern nowego
procesu sic ME leka, a czu]ac sic
niewinnym, prosl mas, abysmy
dosfo 0nie powtarzali opisy przebie-
gu Jego procesu Z gazet angielskich.
Uczynimy to tenn chetniej, by mas
Mkt ME m6g} posadzac,, IL try
many jego strone = 2 krzywd2
sprawledliwosci.
O tenn, cosmy powyzej rrzed-
stawil1, pisze obrzernie1 dziennk
Tribune.
Ws]atek z Minneapolltahskie]
Tribune" T. Is kwletnia 1911.
The surmises of Yesterday in
regard to an Indictment against
Leo Heilpern being found by the
grand jury were correct. An in
dictment was found and a warrant
for his arrest issued at once.
Deputy Sheriff Miller was sent out,
aid at 1880 last evening had
arrested his man. The indictment
charges him with embezzllng $4,000
from the Columbia Mill company.
Heilpern rather expected to
be re.arrested and was not parti-
cuIarY surprised. He had heard
that Mr.. Zeidler had been before
the grand Jury in the forenoon
with the books of the company
and readily drew his differences.
! The arrest caused no sensation
whatever, as it was looked upon
as an almost foregone event. At
the trail an attempt was made to
try Heilpern on all the charges
against HIM, but as the lndict-
ment specified only $1,000 as the
sum embezzled, the county attor-
ney was obliged to confne himself
to that particular amount. This
second Indictment is undoubtedly
secured for the purpose Of making
a considerably stronger case
against him and includes all OF
the money not accounted for on
the books Of the Columbia Mill
company during the time Heilpern
acted as bookkeeper.
u am perfectly satisfied with
the turn affairs have TAKEN" re.
marked Hellpern. IL have been
expecting this and so remained
where | could be found easlli.
During the time | have beer at
liberty, since getting bail. ! have
not been idle, rs the men who
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
Leo Heilperu is shrewd enon

Leo Heilperu is shrewd enou.
gh to know that a perfect readi
ness to give himself up at any time
to the officers is a thing that will
take well with the jury the sheriff
when he left him recently that he
could be reached at any time at the
A.. D.. L. office, and so Tuesday night
when Deputy Miller wanted HIM
he went tosthat office. Leo was not
there, but word was l1eft for HIM.
Pretty soon he dropped IN to ask
If he had been called, and learning
that the officer had been there. sat
down and waited for his return.
Pretty som Miller returned and
the arrest was made. Leo is not 2
bit dlsconsolate at returning TO
Jail as he likes his jmler and thinks
the county l~}astile y well conducted
institution.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Setno roc@njca Konstitucyl 3
Maia prawdopodobnie u mas ME
bedzie obchodzona talk wspaniaIe,
iak pierw otnie zumierzono. Juz to
nie wzbudzalo wieIkiej nadziei, re
Towarzystwa kobcieino sprawe
wzieiy w reke, q gdy nsdto od'
nosny Kcmitct wybrni sobie ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

have caused my arrest will find,
when | am brought up for trial.
| have secured all of nv witness
ses and am now in much better
shape than when I appeared in
court before. Those people want
to know where that money dlsap-
peared to, do they? Well, when
l am tried again they Will find
OUT" and Leo smiled. Il will
prove to The satisfaction of every
one that, l think it Will be very
plainly shown who did"
L. L. Longbrake, Hellpern's
attorney, called at the Jail during
evening and together they had a
long consultation. Something We
ny interesting is promised when
the case again GENES up for trial.
Leo stated when he was IN jail
that he could have SAID conside-
rably more if he had been per-
united to do so. 1t is rumored
about, and has been ever since
last fall that there are sumo quite
prominent people mixed up in the
matter. One fact commented u1,on
at the last trial was that no men.
ton was made of Minnie Frost.
She has been in the city recently
and may be one of the witnesses
at the next trial.
He was arraigned this morn
ing and was formally charged
with stealing $500.
To the charge he plead not
guilty. His attorney, Mr.. Long
brake, as IN the former arraign-
ment, demanded a bill of parti-
culars.
Mr.. Davenport thought he
could furnish one in about a week,
but that did not suit the defense,
who desired one before that time.
Longbrake further demanded that
in the bill that all the various
amounts and dates be specified,
also the persons from whom they
were embezzled or received. He was
promised that his request would
be granted in very few days.
After a little debate the date
of the trial was set for May 4.
Mr., Hart, who would assist on
the defense, was not in the city,
and the trial was set for such a
time as it was certain that he
could be present.
Then came a question Of the
amount of bail.
u desire", SAID Nj. Long
brake, THAT you place this as low
as you possibly can. His bond at
the sum Of $1,000. The penalty is
the same III both cases." A short
outline of the former proceedings
was presented to the judge. How
Hellpern had come willingly to
Minneapolis, although beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States,
that the jury had disagreed. He'll
rern vas out on bail when ar
rested, and knowing hat it would
take place still remained in town.
! Judge Pond set the amount
of bonds at $500.
~ would like to have it made
$1,000, as in the ether case.
Can by furnish bail? asked
the judge.
Longbrake thouth that It wa.
possible. The matter was dismissed
by Judge lntlmating that in cas-.
bondsmen could be secured h,
would consider a reduction later
, During all proceeding LIE,
Heilpern stood leaning On tn,
! clerks high desk and listened
attentively to what was going on
Ills manner was just as pIeasan
, and u%concerned as ever. He re
sponded to all salutations with
smile.