davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TIRE ATMENT, q specific for Hysierie. Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostraticn caused by alcoho! or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain. causing INSANITY. misery, decay,
death; Premature Old age, Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex. !sl,.o;eucy, Leucor-
rtea and all Female .eaSnesses, Inyolun-
tary Losses. SpermatorrbU;t caused by over
cxertion of brain, Self-Abuse. OyeI-Indul-
gence. 4 mouths treatment, 81. for s., by
Each order for toxes. with S., will, send
written guarantee to refund If NOT cured.
Guarantees issued nnly by W. K Collier
Druggist Seventh AMI sibiey streets. ST. Paul
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

a few early s5.o5@5. IS; assorted lights,
s4.S5(@4.95. Sheep and Lambs Re-!
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1850: market
l0c higher; top sheep. So. 3.s5@3. 90: ton
lambs. "a. 9O(05. Wy
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
EPlLEPsY.

Dose, Five Drops. Price two
drachms), $3.50.
Where local druggists are hot supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature
oil the subject, on receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. ID. q.
r. G. LC1 Il. Agent for st. Paul. Odd Eel
lows Block. Fifth aud Wahasha ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
BALL AT MlNNEroNKA.
Hotel st. Louis Opens Formally
This Evening.

The Hotel st. Louis. Lake Mime.
tonka, will formally open tonight with
grand ball. After the ball is over the
milwaukee will run special train
from the lake to Minneapolis, leaving at
1918. At Minneapolis, at l a. m.. pas
sengers will find special electric train
OH the interurban line to bring them to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
pOMINION OF CANADA.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
Anna Schoonmaker to James
Schoonmaker, it 4, blk s, Rogers
add. ............. ...... $500
F " Lauderdaie ct al to Ellen
Blair, Its I6, II. IS. l9. 24 and 25.
blk l. Lauderdale's add and
other property .............:.... 5000
Savings Building society to Fred
Milton's add. ............... 1000
Savings Building society 10 An
thony McAndrews, 1t 9. blk 4.
Syndicate add No 2 a........... 1900
Samuel bearing to Louis krohn,
1t 4, blk Z. Nelson, Stevens u
Kings add. MISUNDERSTANDING. 245
Rebecca n Hall to Joshua H
Davis, 1t IL, blk is, Syndicate
add No Observation-Disclosures. 1000
John B ST Aubin eft al to James q
Freeman, 1t l, blk 8, Whitney's
subd of part OF Brwester's add. 10000
Annie G Sheehy to Nellie H Col
lns. tract in IN q W a sec Is.
town 90, 23.................... 400
Herbert j freeman to James G
Freeman, W 80 ft blk l, But
mans add ........... ......... 1000
Lafayette Building association to
Joseph A Brunette. 1t S, blk s.
Smiths snbd of blks 9, 6. and
$. stinson's aiv .... 1,4cu
Edwin l. Guild to William Thorn.
1t l0,blk 9. Skidmore Il Cassidy's
add .::.... -. $50
Charles III FreedIund to Annie
Burnham. 1t 4, blk %, Arlington
Hills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Samuel bearing to Bridget Me-
Dc,mott, Its Ii and II, blk Z,
Nelson. Stevens Il Kings add. 400
Bridget Nonnan TO Mary Maloney.
It 80. Whitacre, Brisbine & Null
lep'S SuUu. -. ........... 1000
Three unpublished ed............... 1,450
Total. II transfers. So. 1886
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
"Roval Rubv" Rye

Is Whisky naturally ripened and free
from all forelg n flavor and adulterants
guaranteed pure and over eleven years
Of age; recommended to the connOis-
seur as a meritorious article worthy of
the confidence of invalids. GONZALES
cents and the aged. Bottled only at
Distillery, Lexington, KY. Quart bot.
ties 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

twenty-five Cents to White Hear
And return on next Sunday, July l, via
st. Paul & Duluth R. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
You can go

You can go
From Minneapolis and st. Paul
To Asbury Park. N. j., and return
For only $50. so
Via 1.-The North Western Line"
Tickets on sale July and 8
At 159 East Third street, st. Paul.
13 NicOllet House block, Minneapolis
And Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Gold Nj Ounted. $3.50
ness at S341 have all
Buggy Harness
Harness. See -
ROBERTS, SIG NlcoLLET, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

at s4.sSh for demand. and s4.s74 for
commercial bills S4.s61. Silver certiii :.
Gates, GAG Csc.
Bonds.
New YORK. June 20. = Government
bonds steady; state bonds dull.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Troy Al RUBY PORT WINE.
Pure, old and mellow, therefore best
adapted for lnvalids. convalescents and
the aged. 1t restores lost vitality, cre-
ates strength and appetite. builds up
the weak and debilitated. Quarts, 81.
Put up on honor and guaranteed. Sold
by Kennedy u Chittenden, East Third
Street, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

U. s. .sreg ~. all77s I'D. q H. q. 7s...Il3ys
do do coup. 1l77sI do 4s... 1915
do As reg .... 113 Erie 2ds. 72Ia
90 IS coup ....ll4A t". II. d S. A. Cs.1e
90 2s reg. y..... 46 90 do 7s.... 96Ha
Pacific is or 95. l0i Fl. IL Tex. G.. Is. iO6
Ala. Glass A. - 1922 do es... 1O5us
90 DO B......l04 ~. X. 1T. first As 1919
40 DO c.. 03 do second As 4UA
90 Currencies.. g95I2 Mutual Union e. il3
La. new consol Is % Nj. C. Gen. IS. IIGLs
Missouri Is. 100 n p. lists. .ll1sI
N. c. 6s. s.........124 do IDS. .., 7IIs
DO IS. ~. >. .I0l n. W. .I4JI2
s. Z. Non.fund. ..lO0l2 do deb. Ill
Tenn. new set Is 1928 K. q. W. lsts 80. ~
DO do !s.. .l02ssISt Paul consols. 1a9Ib
do do Ss. 70 tSt. P, C&P. IS. 11lA
do old 6s... co St. l.. & 1. n .hs... rs
Va. Centuries. 59ssSt.L. &S F. Gen is. 02Ia
DO deferred Z !. P lists. ....... 6tl2
Atchison 4s.. 15l2 I. P. seconds. 2lA
DO second "a. 26A Union Pac. lists. 103
Canada So. EDS. los West Shore go. .lO5A
Cen. Pacific lists. .1t3
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

New York Money.
NEW YORK. June 20.-Monev on cali
easy at | per cent; last loan. l; closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 23I
@41a per cent. Sterling exchange STEADY,
with actual business in bankers' bills
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
The Tot Sales or Stocks Ia

today were 9O794 shares. including:
Atchison. $500: American Sugar. 3D.
900; Burlington, 10,3O0; Chicago Gas,
3,100; Distilling & Cattle Feeding,
500: L. l. Traction. 5000; Reading,
5000; st. Paul, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Threatens Disastrous Effect on
Business - Much Perishable
Freight Will He Lost = New
England Mill Owners Talk of
Shutting Down->ix Thousand
Five hundred business fail.
ures in Last Six Months.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL.
The Custer County club Continues ia
Grow IN Membership and
Enthusiasm.

Those who wish to join will please
send in their name to Secretary Helena
Club Miles City, Mont" aud they vii
he enrolled
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
MASONS MORN.
Scottish Rite Building Burns
Up in a 100000 Indian
apolis Fire.
The Most Valuable Masei ia Library in
the World IL Totally
Destroyed.

INDANAPoLIs. Ind, Nov 3-The most
disastrous fire that has occurred in this
city for several years broke out shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning in the build
ing occupied and owned by the Indian
spois Natural Gas company. at South
Pennsylvania and Mar, land streets.
The tenacity of the flames. aggravated
by TIE high giGl COO. demonstrated the
before io'clOck nearly dozen streams
were directed at the burning building.
The fire soon jumped to the Indiana
Medical college and thence to the hand
some Scottish Rite building immediate
iy north. This last building was the
largest Df q kind IN the country and is
original cost was 100000. Recently
s5,Coo additional Improvements had been
made. BY i:l5 il was evident that the
three 'gidiugs would be entirely de
stroyed aud at 40 the crash came.
At i:}p the walls Of the Scottish Rite
b5ldIug FELL in. carrying with them to
destruction documents Of an invaluable
character and which can never be re.
placed, even at any cost. by O'Clock
the gas company building the medical
college and the Scottish Rite building
were a smo.dering pile II debris. \ fire
man named Samuel Muir fell from the
third fi0or ui the Scottish building aud
was seriously injured. Fire Chief Web
ster Was also injured on the arm by fall.
ing bricks
The total loss will amount to little
over $4,000. The gas Company's loss
is 10000. insurance s2l go. The medi
,al college loss is 5000 covered by in.
surance
The Scottish Rite loss Is 100000 with
insurance of about $4,000.
Amsug the valuable Masonic matter
destroyed in the Scottish Rite building
were IN the Hacker library. the finest IN
the world and the Masonic collection u
lOvr photographs. 10 falling the build
iug- covered several small buildings in
clIliu- the plumber store Of Clarke ~
Sons. whose Joss is r5.0ru. with no iusur.
II not known. BESIDES this $4,000 dam
age was don. tu the surrounding prop.
erty. Al 30 the fire had burned itself
out. There were l3 pIckled human
bodies IA tie medical college all oi
which were crematrd
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
ProposaI>.fr street work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceiyed until ; o'clock p. m. Of Thursday
Nov. stn. io;'i. and opened at that nour
by the city council Of the city OF Miles
City for the following described street
work tOwit:
The delivery on Main street between
Fifth and Eighth streets Of screened
gravel for top dressing the roadway. The
quantity and distribution to be deter,
mined by representative Of the city IN
charge Of the work. Gravel To be care
fully screened and free from sand or
earth. bidders to name price per cubic
yard. delivered as above.
Bids to be addressed to the under
signed and marked Proposals for Street
Work
by order Of the City Council.
;. GORDON,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
\ FLAT FAIL!RE.
An Anaconda Meeting at Forsyth Ad.
journs for Want Of Quorum.

FORSYTH, Nov. 4.-lspeciall Howard
Paschai one Of Anaconda's peripatetic
boomers was billed to speak here ON the
capital question tonight Only four per
sons were in attendance and the meeting
was fiat and mournful failure.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Cowpunchers ranchmen and foremen
of outfits when IN town are invited 10
call At the YELLOWSTONE JoUKaAL office
and get package of reading matter for
the cost Of carrying it away. Our ex
changes accumulate faster than We can
get rid Of them and they are too good to
burn. The folks in the country are wei
come to them.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Here is the chance of life time 10
buy good work mules for song. On
Monday Nov. II. 1894 will sell at pub
lie auction at the quartermasters corral
at Fort Keogh.
q mules.
/ cavalry horse.
These animals are not condemned
but are sold under a recent order dis
posing of .all surplus stock. Sale will
commence at 10 o'clock a. m, and will be
without reserve.
CHAs. Brown,
Auctioueer.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Judge Goodwin On the Capital Question.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

In Montana disgraceful fight is going
on The interests Of the country are
sub -ordlnated to the question of whether
the capital Of the state should be re
moved to Anaconda or not. The real
question is whether the Anaconda com
pany has the state Of Montana in its
pocket or not-Salt Lake Tribune
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Temps celebrated lager beer at Bul
tArl's
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL A ARcKkR. NJ d.,
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

DO hereby announce myself as an in,
dependent candidate for the office Of
county assessor Of Custer county at the
ensuing election.
\. Il. SNOW
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

Electric and artesian baths at Nick
Colden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05

So far the county clerk has received
the lisl Of voters in - Of the precincts
OF the county and are as follows:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-05
You are Sweet
Enough TO Eat.

"You are sweet enough to eat he cried.
At which her heart turned cold;
For she was missionary fair.
And he was a cannibal bold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

DIR DONOVAN. WHO STUDIED AEscULAPl' 81
shouted with the rest Mr.. GoT grinned and looked
nj the Inundated physician as II he really were
sorry for the cruel prank he had PLAYED with nl,
lie excused the Witness vino walked away crest
fallen. and with red face If, ..,-
This" said Mr., cor. addressing the chair IS
arothcr tribute to the medical examinations pre-
scr.bed by the civil service
Inspector Williams vas then recalled IT., a.,
Q-What particular time ~ the day or ng;,, ~,
you have conferences with your man ier"Iii'ee''
A-Not any special time ,,.,
. WHAT'S The meaning Of tho word special -
II seems to oe a faN0riic Of yours. A-NeI4 spe-
cialy Is anything special . .
precinct Ayes.
Mr. Gon was after the witness like fash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Taprony Uau7 A-Weli-er-er-tnats the way
got It, - A.. 81, % tosanb I
O,Donohue Eugene Kelly, Andrew Martin, su-
norIutendent iathrop OF the NewYork Hospital
and of Superintendent Savage. or RocSsVeil to'pi-
tai. of DR. Joseph f. Newcomb and Dr. KUN
Then YOU relied the strength or your
20 itcal friends. and not on your ablIty ~ >.
physician OF your civil service exan'nauon'
h.-Possbly. - -, +, ,.
o-And You and your Tammany Hall friends Sc
cured an appointment from Republican commas
scner McC.avcy Ayes. MT, ,. .
.O-What is Captain Meain3 condition 10" :
A.-That Of n corvaesccnf. . ,,,, 4,
OWN YOU swear under oath that MeoRin Is
not In condition 20 appear before THIS comm'''ee'
Ayes. $500 ,,, aon,,
O-Not his moral conditlon-his physical cond-
ton? Al understand. 49,.
The witness then went 20 tell in detail OF me
cautain's laryngitis In which narrative ne spoke
OF the complaint being in different tracts
HE KNEW AESCrLAPIrS AS \ GERMAN.
Speaking OF tracts Doctor" said MI doif'
"Aescu.apius says there five tracts. Aescu'a-
MUS. Of course you know, was the iather OF meal
cine?
Dr. Donovan looked Ike man in dream. and
nodded vacarUy. =, ,.o r
YOU have heard o. Aescuiapus, 'hc ""'''' :
refer tor asked Mr. Gon.
you know Of him to be the great German pro
fcssor. who has translated so macy Greek "orh"
into German . p.rs ~
laughter greeted DR. Donoyan's affirmative an,
swer The Senators laid back IN their chairs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

here like any other witness, and tina, YOUR gold
braid and velvet collar don't convey any privilege.
The Witness-I am aware Of that
Q.-Do YOU deny that such charge vns preferred
against you? Al have no recollection OF the
charge.
Oft such charges made would you be
likely to forget them? Al think not
OWL you deny that they were made? Al
will not. | don; know.
Q-Do ycu remember going 70 the Central ofice
on April 2 1875. stand trial on those charges? a
i 10 not.
Mr. C;off-I want 10 state that the charges have
been kept out Of the official record There was no
record Of tho trial OF Captain Williams on charges
made by Howard Crosby and others until We ap-
Piled for II
The witness said in reply several questions.
tina, when hc was made captain in 1871 ne was IN
charge of the Mounted Squad for a time. Then ne
was sent to the station in East Thirty-niih-s'.'
where he remained until July. 1873, when he was
transferred the Prince-st. station. lie was IN
the Eighth Precinct for sixteen months before Dc
ing transferred 10 the Oak-st. station.
O.-Who was your ward man in the Eighth Pre-
cinctc Ais name Terwilliger
Q.-Have you seen him lately? A.-Not "l'hih
two years.
o-was your other ward man Edward Connolly?
Al don't recollect him.
O--Di1 YOU not have him do your cclleciinS' A.
he never did any collecting for me.
Odd YOU not take him 20 the Fourth Precinct
with YOU? Al took one with me.
DID NOT CLOSE DISORDEHLY HOUSES.
o.-Did you not allow disorierly houses to -four
sh I'm the Eighth Precinct? A.-Thcy were iaere.
! found them there
O-And YOU left them there? A.-fes.
O-Why? Alt the fashionable ihing then.
O-Do YOU a police officer sworn TO enforce the
Inv want to be understood as saying That you
allowed d!sordery houses TO remain because they
wer. fashionable? Ayes; there was no compliant
by anybody.
u ,,v Senator Iexow)-Is that not an extraordl-
nary answer? A-Well, that expresses H. Those
bouses had been there 70 years. They were
closed IN repeat edly. but they opened again
m ,dc GO arrests in 1--WE months but couldn't wipe
them ol;.
@ DIV Mr. Gof,--Inspector. that was the most
no;o-ious precinct in the city? Greene and Woos-
tor sis were the most notorious in the city? A
=, on 7 don't know; the disorderly houses began
moving uptown
O--Do YOU remember I.auras place. al NO. y
Greene-st? A.-I.auras place WAS at Prince and
Greene SITS.
O.-You recognize Laura's name? Al do.
OWN you swear that you didn't leave her
there? Al Will not.
O.-You knew Nine. Bennett? Al think there
was n woman OF that name
O-And YOU left her there? A.-That can't say
O-She fourished before you came there. she
fourished while you were there and she hourlshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
time again TIE reprimands had been only
mere matter Of form. he said
HOW LIE ESQ APEp DISMlSSAIn

Williams denied that he had collected money
from disordery houses in the. Eighth Precinct.
and he went so far as t. declare that he had
never visited such houses in the precinct. He
ais, denied that he had been concerned III the
srpDreseion of official reports about robbc1es IN
"pancI' houses in the precinct, but he would
not deny that superintendent Wailins had
charged him with such conduct. or that ne nae
been saved from dismissal from the force on such
a charge by tie vote in the Police Board. ne
a, frst declared that H. did not know OF a
panel" house in the precinct. and then ne re-
membered one. and declared thai ne naG no. H. ~,
tended TO commit perjury. Inspector Nlliialns IS
expected to be the first witness 10 TESTIFY "SHh
before the committee to-day.
Mr. Goff was anxious to examine Police cap
toin Neakim Yesterday also. but the captain was
said 10 be sick A message sent to him by
a police surgeon. and Mr.. Goff declared mat II
Captain Meakim was an honest man ne W1uiu
appear to answer the serious charges when hai
heen made accusing him OF protecting green.
goods swindlers in Harlem The Ignorance OF
the police surgeon was made PLAN 10 the c9n,-
inittee when he was fooled into iueh'llEihs
Aesculapus as German professor
TESTIMONY ABOUT COMsTOCK
serious charge against Anthony Coms,ock.
the president of the Society for the Suppression
of vico was made at the close Of yesterday :
session. Louis s Streep. who formerly was a
nr,ntcr testified that he was arrested by Conn
stock In 1889 on charge of printing green
goods" circulars, and was indicted. He AFTER
ward paid 81 900 to CONS took. he declared ana
the Indictment was dismissed by RECORDER
Smvth on the recommendation OF Dlstilct-H,-
,orney Fellows Streep's testimony was cor
roborated by that of his brother 1t was sara
that the money was paid directly TO Comstock
under the guse of contribution TO Comstock
society but with the understanding that the H.
dctment was to be dismissed
Constock denied the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
You am the OILY man in the Union who speaks tn
Uscd by the best fJml.

You ay the oSy man in the Union who speaks the
truth.
81 DON'T KNOW"
Q-Wasn't Perkins introduced to You by Com
missioner French Ale might he.
Q--Don't YOU remember that French wanted 10
know what was the matter with his bills" Al
don't know.
OWN you swear that Perkins or his partner
HoweIls did not get 4 check from the city OF New
York through your department for 5000 while you
were superintendent Of Street Cleaning? A-No,
J won't.
Q-Didn't Perkins 20 down 10 Sag Harbor 10 see
Mr. French about getting his bill audited? A.
Not that | know OF.
Q.-you are charged with being the most cor
rup; man in the department. A.-No. sir
O.-You have been charged with stealing every
thing from needle 10 an anchor? Al never
stole either
ACCUSED OF STEALING STOCKINGS.
Q-Were YOU ever charged with stealing stock
ings from prostitute? A.-Nevcr. Thai is abso-
lutey false.
Mr. Gof read from record that Williams when
a. contain in 1874 had been charged by Superin-
,endent Walling with taking a cane. pistol
some velvet and eighteen pairs OF socks from
Louise Smith the keeper of a disorderly house
Q-Now. were you wrong when you maze ',,a'
dcnialg A-What was the result OF that trial.
O-Never mind that. We're you wrong" Al
was right | did not recolect that charge
O-Have YOU no shame? You have convenient
memory. Al have fair memory.
O-You managed to keep this charge on your
record, Al did not.
Q.-Do you dare deny Ii? Al oc"S '""'
recollect such charge.
O-That was a pretty mean charge. Alt was a
long time ago.
MIR Gor-Bear in mind tina, you are 20 be treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

INSPECTOR WILLIAMS: II FIND 40 RECORD
OF 1T. MR.. cOFF."
near Yesterday. and Inspector Williams said the
captaio had reported sick yesterday morning
"Anothe: captain sck.' exclaimed Mr. Con- rs
Captain Westervet here?
CAPTAIN Westervelt reported sick last evening
said Inspector Williams.
There was an outburst Of laughter in the room,
and Senator Iexow told the sergeant-at arms to
expcl anybody who repeated such Accommodation
Inspector Williams was then recalled to the wit
ne,s-cj,air and Mr. Con- asked him where Ms lots
I'm Jae4n were The Inspector said they were IN
Helodadi one OF the northern ports Of Japan lie
had left the title the lots with Frederick "like
he said
O-Tne japanese Consul mere informs ne that
no foreigner was allowed TO hold property then Is
that true? Ale must be mistaken. That was a
treaty port.
O-Bnt there was no treaty then? Ayes, there
was I there.
O-So was the Consul there. and he knows me
laws Of his country Is he another lior? A-He
may be mistaken.
Mr. Gon-tSneeringly) And any one VINO n's-
Agrees with you is either liar or he Ia mistaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
EMISSIONS BY THE SCORE.
~1 DON'T KNOW" AND Il DON'T RE-
MEMBER" SAID WILLIAMS.

III, HAD To ADMIT THAT HE HAD LIED But
SAID 1T WAS UNINTENTIoNAI-To BE WIT
NESS AGAIN To-DAY-A FORCED CoNTRi-
Rt-TroN TO THE SOCIETY FOR THE SUI
PRESTON OF vICE-How POLICE
SURGEON GOT HIS APPOINTMENT
EITs OF THE RECORD or THE
CHAMPION CLUBBER.
po,ora tho examination of Police Inspector Alex
sor Williams was resumed before the LeXow
committee in Part of the Superior court EesteI
dav there was long delay while Jon" W" WI"
was having a consultation with members vi ','e
committee II was supposed that the talk was IN
reference to the time TO he allowed loi III" eN
animation of the Inspector, in view OF the eNpec,u
examination Of SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes ana o'her
witnesses previous to the close oil the lh'eS'sa'
Of the Police Department. II was IL" a. H. ""e'
Senator Lexow raped for order. Inc courtroom
was filed to overlooking. despite the turning away
Of hundreds of men the door. and the sergeant
alarms had received orders to eXpei nu'n"e' -
men who were standing in the aisle.
rnsnector Williams was time. and with MN
appeared Inspector McAvoy in uniform. while IN
spector Mclaughlin came later in PLAIN CLONES.
Several of the police captains VINO mao reoe,'eu
subpoenas were not present captain Martens
h,oueh; his wife TO the courtroom. but Mr.. Con
was not ready % call her to the wi'ness-chair' anu
she remained 20 hear Inspector Williams 'es'hy'
Captain Meakim's was called and there was
no response Mr.. Gon said that he had been IN
formed by a police surgeon that Meakim was aoie
to attend as witness.
.rf Captain Meakim is an honest man and not
guilty Of the serious charges which have been made
against him here said Mr.. Goh, he VIII come
here at cnce. / hope this message will reach hm'
MORE UNFORTUNATE CAPTAINS.
The name Of Captain Washburne was called. Inc
CAPTAIN had been in attendance at the sessions OF
The committee for several days but he did not ap-