davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-06-14

Kongressman Boen har latit for
sta att han Dir favor af inkomstskatt.
B. sager sig gynna. sadana lagstift-
ningsatgarder, hvilka afse lindrandet
af folkets b6rdor.
Duluth-nyheter: Skogseldar haf-
va under veckans lopp anstalt ansenlig
skada Mesabatrakten. ALA byggna-
der vid Charleston-grufvan ha ned
brunnit. - Under mai manad stego
postkontorets inkomster till ca 81, 700.
Inkomsterna for rakenskapsaret, som
afslutades den 81 mars, bel0pte sig till
49,, GAL, eller $l5, 1876 mer an under mist
f0regaende ar.
Hedrad svensk. Var valkande
landsman Andrew Nelson i Scandian
Grove, Nicollet CO., har blifvit utniimd
till medlem af "the Advisory Council
OF the Worlds Congress Auxiliary on
Farm Culture and Cereal Industry", och
tillika medlem af "the Worlds Agri-
cultural Congress-. Alldenstund blott
tvenne Minnesotabor hdr kommo
fraga, sd ma utnamningen betraktas
som en- icke ringa heder for sd val mr..
Nelson sjelf som svensk-amerikanern
staten. Sasom manga af tidningens
liisare torde hafva sig bekant, ar mr..
Nelson en- af statens NEST framgangs-
fulle farmare. Han eyer here tusen
acres land. Skafiuen Publishing COM
pany har aran riikna mr.. Nelson som
direkt0r.
Fran Minneiska skrifver A. F. e.
till SKAFFAREN: For de fiesta af
SKAFFARENS lusare ar namnet Mimi
eiska obekant Sla upp geografien,
finn on karta Diver Minnesota, foil
'vattnens fader" en- hundra mil So
der ON det sk0na Minnehaha fallet,och
du skall finna var by. Belagen som
den Jr, vid den stora Aoden, hvars upp-
r0rda vatten plojes dag och matt af en-
mangd angare, och ur hvars blaa dup
en- oriiknelig miingd bar synes uppsti-
ga, bekladda med gr0nskande trad och
buskar; 4 andra sidan resa sig de h6ga
bergen, pa dess sluttning finnes plan
teringar af olika Stag, sk0na som Oljo-
bergets vingardar eller Babylons ham
gande tridgardar. Mir dagens konung
blickar ned mellan flodens 6stra och
vestra berg-genom himmelens f6nster
- slit obeskrifligt hirliga majestat,
da f0retinnes hela byn den orientali-
ska morgonens hHrlighet. Afven har
delta Minnesotas horn finnas manga af
vara egna landsmiin. Fiider och mo-
drar, hvars vagga staff / midnattsso-
lens land. Predikan halles hvarje SOM
days morgon och eftermiddag af en- luz
theran. Hittills ha dessa m6ten varit
viii bes0kta, m0tessalen alldeles full
packad af menniskor fran mir och fier-
ran. FUrliden manad voro ett par kon-
gregationalistprester( (?) hAr och for
sokte skaffa proselyter. De fors0kte
att med lock och pock "a MANN pa sin
lista. De voro sa ihNrdiga och omensk-
liga att dc ofta ej lemnade EFT hus f0rr
lin de sago ymniga tarar rinna pa en-
f0rskriickt moders kind. AT vart sven
ska folk tingo de intet.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-06-14

Magasinerade forradet af hvete
och majs landet var f6rra veckans l6r.
dag 20, 1868, 900 bushels af f0rsta slaget
och 6, 1Ss, 900 bushels af Diet senare. Al
hafre uppgick f0rradet till 4,636,OOC
bushels.
ofverkord och dodad blef harom
dagen Odeboll, Iowa, en- femarig gos.
Sc, son till A. Holtgren. De voro akan.
de pa en- lastad vagn, da gossen foil al
vagnen och kom under hjulen och ljot
en- nastan 6gon blicklig d6d.
Krigsskeppet Massachusetts
gick l6rdags morse af stapeln skepps-
varfvet Philadelphia, Pa. Skadespe-
let bevittnades af sj0ministern Her
bert och ett stort antal krigs- och sj0-
officerare SAINT en- folkmassa uppgaende
till Is, 900 personer. ..
ofverkorda af bantaget blefvo i
l6rdags Isaac White jemte hustru och
en- l3-arig dotter vid Knoxville, Tenn.
De skulle aka 0fver jernvagssparet, da
ett bantag kom rusande och 0fverk6rde
d0d. For 10 ar tillbaka var w. bosatt
| Minneapolis.
Skadeinsekter., Fran Indianapo-
lis, Ind, meddelas den 9 dennes att
''tne armyworm" upptradt stor skala
Knox county, 6delaggande sAdesfalten
och grasvallarne. Dessa skadeinsekter
ha afven upptradt Lawrence county,
ILL.,, belaget pa andra sidan ON floden
Wabasha, midi emot Knox co.
En- haftig storm, atfoljd af starkt
regn hems0kte l1rdags Dubuque, Ia,
med omnejd. En- del af staden 6fver-
svammades. All jernvags- och spar
vagnstrafik maste installas. Langa
strackor af fjernvtgsbankarne bortsk6lj-
des at vattnet och here hus belagna |
en- dalgang blefvo afvenledes bortf0rda
En- erkebiskop i fara. Medan er-
kebiskopen Hennessey Dubuque, Iowa,
f0rliden sondag f6rrAttade messau, in
tradde en- valkladd dam kyrkan och
satte sig midi emot prelaten. Da pre-
stem efter gudstjensten nedsteg fran
predikstolen, kallade damen honom till
sig och nedf0ll for hans f6tter for att
bedja. aDamens ovanliga beteende ha-
de dock bemarkts, och en- vaktmastare
f6rde henne ur kyrkan. Harunder ro-
pade hon: "Jag maste d6da honom.
Anglarne hafva befalt mig att d6da ho-
nom'. Damen sade sig vara fran Cler-
mont, Stamina stat, och att hennes resa
till Dubuque syfte att d0da erkebisko-
pen berodde pa anglauppenbarelse.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-06-14
w is co N SIN

Eldsvada Udelade sistlidne onsdag
flere byggnader i Oshkosh. Egendoms-
forlusten anslas till $780,,
Jakob Johnson, on arbetskarl i La
Crosse, hoppade onsdags hoden och
drtinkto sig. Orsaken till don vansin-
niga handlingen Dir oklnd.
Vacker utstallning. Staten har
for en- kostnad of $l5, 900 latit Chicago
utstalla profver pa allehanda siidesslag
och trtidgardsfr0n. Samlingen beskrif-
yes sasom synnerligen sevArd.
Stort Enlistment. Vagnfabrikan-
terna r. H. Brown & Go. Milwaukee
ha insthlt sina betalningar. Skulder-
na uppgifvas vara $75, 600. Den ramla-
de Plankintonbanken var orsak till fall
lissementet.
Kontanter for indianerna. En-
ligt underrAttelse fran Ashland har
agenten for Lapointe indianagenturen
fran Washington erhallit SO, 600 for i'm
dianernas rakning. Dessa indianer haf-
va nemligen $40, 900 att utbekomma ut
af regeringen fUr q deras omr;ide f0r0f-
vad skogssk0ling.
Banker pa obestand. Shell Lake
Savings Bank har stangt sina d0rrar.
Det tros att ALA komma att utfa sina
banken insatta penningar.-T Bank
Of Washb burn har kommit pa obestand.
Presidenten for banken siiger att In
gen kommer att Ida sparbank
Hudson har gjort konkurs.
West Superior r-nyheter: A. A.
Cadwalladers borgesman, hvilka stodo
sticket for $4,000, hafva blifvit be-
friade fran delta ansvar. Cadwallader,
hvilken atalats for f6rsnillning, afvak-
tar nu J Janesville ransakning och dom.
Union Trust Company New York
har erhallit en- inteckning pa 50, 900, 900
har varande skoppsbyggeri, American
Steel Barge Company. har
anslagit $4,000 for uppforandet af en-
6rbranningsanstalt for afskrade. Eft
persontag South Shore banan var
f0rra veckan nara att urspara. Fem
maskerade personer gjorde nemligen
cit misslyckadt fors6k att bringa taget
ur sparet genom att bryta upp en- jern-
vagsskena. Lokomotivf6raren blef lyck-
ligtvis varnad It'd utaf en- bantjenste-
man. En- vigtig landtvist afgjordes j
f6rra veckan vid domstolen Eau Clai-
re. Domstolen f0rklarade nemligen att
de personer, som slagit sig ned q land
tillhSrande Land & River Improves
ment Company af West Superior, ma
ste Aytta. Omkring 80 8. k. "squatters"
blifva salunda utdrifne fran egendom,
till, hvilken de ansago sig ega storre
ratt An bolaget fraga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
Their Relations with the People Are of a
Most Friendly Character.

Ansuini, Tiburzi and Fioravant1 are
the names of the brigands actually in
the exercise Of their calling The last
remains of a famous race, their names
enioy in Latium and on the confines
of Tuscany a certain renown and an
undeniable popularity A few years
back they had a numerous band OF
associates Death and the galley have
by degrees reduced their number. Do
mencio Tiburzi the most formidable of
the three, was a, cOWherd at Cellere.
In 1872 at % years of age, he had
his first differences with the lava
highway robbery, an extortion and d
murder. Taken and condemned to
penal servitude for life, in January,
1874. he escaped from the salt mines
of Corneto Tarquina. From then until
now he has remained at large, eluding
all efforts to capture him. The forest
was and is now his refuge, his king
dom. There, between Civita Vecchia
and Grosseto, in the wide solitudes of
the macchia, he has lived for twenty
years, defying the spies and the re-
wards offered by the public authori-
ties
Tiburzi, strong in his refuge and in
his terrible fame, which he takes good
care every now and then to renew,
lives-perrlit the expression-as a man
of honor He does not rob, he does
not steal, he does not harm anyone.
He levies taxes after his own fashion.
The wealthy of the neighboring dis
tricts pay him every month a fixed
contribution-mon wine bread, Wea-
pons and tobacco. In recompense he
guarantees the safety both of their
lives and of their property. In short,
he acts as a kind of public guardian
for them in the nnacchia.
The relations between the brigand
and the people are of a most friendly
description. The poor, when destitute
of food, come to Tiburzi. He also gives
them coin, with which he is always
we'll provided. Do not imagine that
such amicable relations exist only with
the poor and uneducated country peo-
pie.
1t is the rich landowners who pay
most willingly the tax which brings
them an entire security for their rural
property. But woe to the spyi Sooner
or later, be it from afar or near, the
terrible hand of the brigand strikes
him, and an atrocious vengeance
rouses the authorities and convinces
the unbelievers of the existence of the
legendary brigand. In this way Ii
burzi lives. Seventeen different war
rants hang over him, but excepting
the first crimes, the others are all for
acts of vengeance against supposed or
dreaded spies.-Chambers Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
GRESHAM MERELY sMILEs.
He Declines to Talk in Advance of Official
Information.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Gresham was
furnished a copy of the Associated
Press bulletin announcing that Minis
ter Willis had presented his credentials
to the provisional government of Ha-
wall without making any reference to
the restoration of the queen. He seem
ed greatly surprised, but absolutely re-
fused to express any opinion upon the
news thus conveyed. His entire man
ner indicated that he did not consider
the news reliable or that he enter
tanned the opinion that it did cover
the entire situation. He opened his
mouth only to laugh. It was supposed
he did not wish to express any opinion
until he should receive an official state
ment from Willis, and this was the
Interpretation put on his silence by
people intimately associated with him
in the department.
No wonder said one of these gen
tlemen, 'if Gresham views this an
nouncement with incredulity. Com
pare it with his letter to the president
and it will be seen how inconsistent
this reported conduct on the part of
Willis would appear to Gresham
The department is on the tiptoe OF
expectation for news of an official
character detailing Willis actions.
Anxious as the public generally is up
on the question there is no one on the
outside whose concern is more than
faint compared to that felt in the de-
partment from the secretary down.
1t is more apparent than ever that
there will be extreme disappointment
if Willis dispatches do not convey in
formation of some positive step on his
part looking to the restoration of the
queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

M, public bible class; 7:so p. M. evening
prayer and sermon; daily services as
usual
First Congregational Church--Corner of
First South and Fourth East, Rev. Clar-
ence Brown pastor. Mr.. Brown will
preach pr at Il q. m. upon Memory no as :.
services, this church uniting with the
First Presbyterian in Evangelistic ser
vices. Y. P. S. c. e. at $50; Sunday
school at 12:15
Third East and Fourth South STREETS. 3.
+. Clay minister residence 5S West Sixth
South street. Sunday school at g;40 a. m. I;
preaching at II a. M, Christian Endeavor
now in progress there will be no preaching
in this church tonight or PRAYER meeting
on Wednesday. You are cordially invited
TO attend these services.
enth East and Fifth South streets, Rev
Dana W. Bartlett pastor. Preaching az
II a. m.,. subject, "Co-operart Units.
Sunday school at 12:15; Christian Endeavor
at $50; special evening services at 7:So;
subject 'It May Be- Monday evening
the union services win be moved to the
Liberty Park NJ E church, continuing
each evening except Saturday
First Methodist Episcopal Church--On
Third South street between State and Main
streets, half block west of Knutsford
hotel Sunday school at s:45 a. m Rev
m. Epworth league at $50 f. m A union
Evangelistic service will be held at 1870
I 2. m, Rev. B. F. Clay will preach the
sermon. Seats free all invited-specially
strangers in the city. Rev. w. D. Mabry
pastor
First German Evangelistic Lutheran
Church-Services today at o'clock in the
Afternoon in the Swedish Lutheran church
corner of Second South and Fourth East
by Rev Otto Kuhn, residence 23I South
Eighth East Next Sunday after the SER
| vice there will be a general meeting OF
all members on account of buying build
| ing lot for the erection of our own church.
| All members and friends should be pres
| ent
First Presbyterian Church--Dr. r. G.
McNiece pastor Public worship at IL a:
M. and preaching by DIR. Mabry, pastor OF
| the First Methodist church. Sunday
school at12:30; Christian Endeavor meet
| ing, juniors, at 4:30; seniors at $40; union
gospel meeting at 7:30 with sermon by DR..
Mabry. All the members of the church
are cordially urged to attend the meeting
| tonight and the union melting in the Meth
odist church this week.
| Westminster Presbyterian Church-On
Fourth West between First and Second
South streets, F. L. Arnold pastor.
Preaching in the morning at II, in the
evening at $50: Sabbath school at 12:15;
young peoples meeting at $50; union ser
vices will be held during the week at the
First Baptist church, corner OF Second
South and Second West streets; these
services will commence on Tuesday even
| ing at7:30 We trust these meetings viii
be well attended. All are most cordially
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Samuel E. Vance VS.. John H. Wha-
lon; motion to set aside and vacate
iudgment and vacate sale of United
states marshal and certificate of sale
as recorded in county recorders office
sustained.
II. Bews VS.. D. Herschler; hearing on
motion for a new trial set for Deem
Der is.
]. +. Alden VS.. C. E. wantland ct
al: order publication of service.
Morris Goldberg vs.. John A Groes-
beck ct al; demurrer to complaint
withdrawn.
L. B. Sutton VS.. Thomas McEvoy ct
al; decree of foreclosure in favor OF
plaintiff for 81, 500 and costs with $3.50
as attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
THE INCOME TAX.
a Bill to Levy One WIN Be Favorably
Reported.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The levying
OF an income tax to increase the rev.
enues in order to permit the contem-
plated reductions in the tariff will be
recommended by the subcommittee of
the Ways and Means Committee to the
full committee. 1t is understood a. ma
Jority of the full committee are in ia
vor OF it. The present plan is not to tax
incomes of less than $4,000 per annum
and to make the tax per cent. from
that up to $4,000, 5 per cent. from the
latter up to $4,000, and 10 per cent. on
all amounts over $4,000. The SUBJ
committee also recommended favora-
Bile action on the bill of Bryan, of Ne
braska for the redemption of all Unit
ed States 2 per cent. bonds amounting
to some S22,0O0,000, and an issue of
treasury notes for general circulation
10 take their place. The idea is to save
interest and at the same ime to add
to the circulating medium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
Court Notes.

Attorney Jones. of the firm of Jones
& Schroeder, is at Provo on legal bust
ness.
John Castigno, under Indictment for
grand larceny for cattle stealing, yes
terday gave bonds in the sum of 81 900
and was released from the peniten-
tiary.
Three hundred shares in the Groes-
beck company were yesterday sold at
auction by Deputy Marshal Boman
Cannon at IS per share. The shares
were sold as the property Of S S. Groes-
beck at the suit of the First National
bank Of Park City.
In the case of Sanford Masterson
vs. A. z. Moon, Justice Whitehorne
gave decision for the plaintiff for the
sum Of $2650, the price of the scalp
ers' ticket which the plaintiff had
bought from the defendant and which
was taken up by the railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
THE REVENUE BILL,
Its Provisions Will Soon BE Made
Public

Washington, Noy. 1S-Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee We're in conference six hours
today over the new tariff bill. and as
a result it is practically completed
and only awaits the approval of the
fun Democratic membership. The sub
committee on internal revenue is the
only committee not fully prepared to
report As the questions of the in
come tax falls within its jurisdiction
until this matter of policy decided.a de-
tailed report of the committee cannot
be presented. a policy of an income
tax. however. was favorably reported
by the subcommittee, and the ques-
ton absorbed most of the discussion
today. Final action on the matter
was ultimately deferred until next
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on Satur-
day.
Fourth West. First mass at $40 a. m
Sunday school at $50 a. m; high mas at
10:15 a. M; vespers and benediction at
715 p. m.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
6 Ghgreh 9a rT 9gr sa10rR s sk abS
Is D. M, in 917 South Third East street;
Sunday school at 1880 p. m.
St. Mary's Cathedral-227 East First
South street. Services today: Holy COM
munion at 1880 a.. M; Sunday. school at
sermon at IL a. m.; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:5O p. m.
Unitarian Church--Services in Salt Lake
theatre at Ii O'Clock. Rev David Utter
viii preach Subject Christian arsda, Charity
bible class studing the origin of Chris
tianity. Everybody invited.
Gospel meeting this Afternoon at p. m.
in the Y. NJ G. 4. rooms, Holmes build
ing. Subject. mo Getting Away from
Jayne. All young men are cordially in
vited to attend this gathering
lifts Methodist Episcopal Church
First South and Ninth East DR.. Lift
eeTenne sermon ct and a service Win be
Enthusiastically revival in nature. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M, Epworth league at
$50 p. m.
st. Mary's Cathedral-First mass at
6, second mass at 9; Sunday school at
$50; high mass at Il a. m, at which Rev.
Father Conway will preach. The choir
under the direction of Rev. Father Roc
head will render one of Hayden's masses.
Evening services at 80 p. M, at which
Father Rochead will preach.
-. !
Fourth South, Rev. L. NJ. Ridgley priest
in charge. Services today; s a. m, holy
communion; AZ a. m, Sunday school; II
a. m, morning prayer and sermon; 6:30 D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

DO NOT CARE TO TALK.
Morgan and Sherman Both Remain in
Their Shells.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, requested to express an
opinion on the Hawaiian situation. de-
clined to discuss the question in an in
terview owing to the fact that the
status was in no way changed.
Pressed to state his views upon the
rumor reported from Honolulu that
Willis had taken a new annexation
treaty with him for negotiation with
the provisional government, he said
he did not believe it to be true, but
declined to give his reasons for this
view.
Senator Sherman, senior Republican
member of the Senate committee on
foreign relations, was also seen by an
Associated Press reporter.
Il must adhere he said, Ito de-
termination to express no opinion on
the Hawaiian question. My position
as a member of the committee on for
eign relations renders it possible that
I may be called upon, at any time. to
pass upon it judicially."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
CONFIDENT ALL ALONG.
Thurston Was Sure the Provisional Gov
ernment Would Not Yield.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-An Associ-
ated Press reporter went to the
Hawaiian legation with the bulletin
from the steamer Australia, sent out
by the Associated Press. Minister
Thurston has felt confident all along
that President Dole and the pro-
visional government would hold out
against the first shock of the
disclosure of Willis mission and re-
fuse TO yield without force. He de-
for publication. He had expected to
hear the provisional government was
still in authority. He said he was
very much pleased to hear it was still
so. That was ell he would say.
". n. Armstrong, formerly attorney
general of Hawaii under Kalakua,
when shown the bulletin, said he had
felt confident all the time Dole would
not yield without the employment of
force He thought Dole would
have drawn up his forces in
form for defense until the ma
rines actually landed Armstrong felt
confident Dole would not yield to any
mere verbal request or threat. Arm
strong was strongly inclined to believe
also the queen has advisers who would
counsel her against conserving to
go back upon the throne unless
the United States guaranteed
to maintain her there. Neumann, who
presented her claim in Washington. is
amply capable Of perceiving the bear
ings of his clients case. He would be
likely to say to her, unless protection in
some way was guaranteed her. she
would be likely to be killed soon if
the protection of the United States
were withdrawn Armstrong thinks
this may have had an influence on the
situation in Hawaii by perhaps max
ing it impracticable to carry out the in
structions to Minister Willis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
COAL BARoNs INDICTED.
Evidently Illegal to Form Combines in
Nashville.

Nashville. Nov. 1S.-About two
weeks ago the Nashville Coal company
was formed, and a majority of the
wholesale and retail dealers of the
city and vicinity entered into an
agreement to buy coal only from the
company. Public meetings were held
and the matter was brought before the
attorney general and the grand jury.
The result is indictments have been re-
turned against Allison & Mailer, indi-
vidually. and Allison & Mailer. COM
posing the combine, charging them
with violating the statutes of the state
in forming a combine to control coal
in Nashville.
The defendants are prominent citi-
zens and this action has caused much
comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1S.-The track
was fair Five furlongs-Cap won,
King Borr second, Banner third. Time
los.
Six furlongs-Golden Hope won, Miss
Knott second. Readina third. Time
Ills.
Four and half furlongs-Orinda
won,- Imp Damask second. Gilmore
third. Time. :551a.
Six furlongs-Minnie Gee Won. ST
Pancras second, jersey D third. Time
Ills.
Mile and seventy yards-Red CAP
won, Henry jenkins second, Harry
Weldon third. Time 1 AT
The sixth race was declared off be-
cause of the scratching of one of the
three entries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
He Gave himself Up.

Detroit. Nov lS.-Fred Marvin, ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
NIenage in the Tolls.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The World to-
morrow win publish the following spe-
cial dispatch from Guatemala; L. F..
Menage. the embezzling president of
the Northwest Guaranty, Loan G. Trust
company. of Minneapolis. who was ar
rested here, is still in the closest con-
finement. He persists in denying that
he is Menage, and declares he is none
other than G. A. Miller, the name he
has been known by here. He is very
taciturn and refuses to be drawn into
conversation