davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

tuatItt VT lIeB all o WnnQ los uuO
tbat nun alleS @rbentltbe, I'M bas @ez
ldebene uieber gut 3u MAIDEN unb bic
Spuren. .ieiner 8rutaIitdtau permii9en.
@r beiprengte bic &66elnbe nit Mai1er
unb CAB ibr itarten Wein aur &rafti,
gung. Inter Sbrdnen bat er Tie reus
mifbig um gergebuu9. bic ibm Mnna
in tbrer unbebolfenen Qiebt aud milIig
gepdbrte. Sur Seier Der Berlobnung
f9lMg ibr ariiger barauf Dor, am an,
beren Worgen nit ibm cine 2anbpar.
tbie mad pi6elsberge all MAIDEN. Sic
ioae S@lag ID llbr auf elmer 8anf am
8olbfiidteib lid einfinben, ba uerbe
er ne abbolen. Nnna ging aud, ni1ts
g6fes abnenb, snii6en l unb II ubr
mad benz beaeidneten Orte. Wenige
Ntinuten Dor II llbr trat elm ibr unbe=
fainter 9err on fie beran unb iagte
ibr auf ben aopf 3u; vSie fnb Bic
Nnna g., bic aus 9auborf enti ,run.
gen 1T Sd bin Der &riminalbeamte
a." 9lls Nnna bas in Nbrebe ltelen
polte berri6te lie Der 8eamte an
rSeugnen Sic ni9t! Sic finb mir
eben bon einem 9errn be3ei6net pors
ben. Der Sic genautennt. 9llio mari9m
Nnna tuurbe perbaftet unb nod Dall.
6orf auriifgebradt. Rriiger mar bic
@eieli6aft ieiaer @eliehten chen u.s
beimIi6 gemoroen, uns es CAB in Der
Sbat fein nirtiamere8 Mitiel, cine ge,
fdb.li6e 9enunciaHtin uni6dbli6 gu
MAIDEN, als iie in's Srrenbaus ein3u,
irerren. @r ielbf, Der BON oer @rimis
nalpoli3ei 10 eifrig @eiu9te, bate iie
benz griminalbeamten benuncirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

gieue Waiditoffe.
@ingbMs, Saconette, SRI
f6e 2awns, Percal. Mua,
Satine &C. Wunberbolle @toffe
unb babel ipottbiais!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

Nuf bic ge3iebunsen frans0liz
i6er @eiitli6er gum Nnar9ismus pers
fen 9otumente Elm eisentbiimlibes
2i6t, pelde BEL elmer Der iiingHen
Sausfu6ungen Der Barifer ariminaI.
poli3ei in bic 9dnbe gefallen finb. Da.
nod tudren bel Der 9auSiu6ung in her
WObnung beS 9lnar6iten Warius
SOurmabre rgilitenfarten mebrerer
prieiter gefunben porben, pel9e bic
Senbung bon @elbiummen in Musli6t
ftellten, bic unter ben @mpfdnger unb
elnige anar9iitii9e GenoFen pertbeilt
tperben iOllten". 9ie Ramen bieier
@enoHen iinb BON Der poliseiprdfettur
lorgfdltig persei6net porben. = Ser
3mii6enfaa tommt ben &abifalen M,
tiirli9 mie gerufen. @lemeneeaus
pSuitice" bemertt Da3u in elmer @nIple>
lung auf bic neulid6e Sfammerrebe bes
&ultusmlniners Spuaer iartaitil6:
y rSas 1T Der neue 8siit, Der mebt,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31
gfelle Satines.

Wir filhren iest ein srobes
Sager neuer Satine8, in fran.
50lii9en Mufern, 8rocats,
6angirenb unb Moiree Naus
fer, fur nnr
124 Gents auftuarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31
Neue GbaQies.

Siefelben baben Rd tros
Der @an6elbarteit ber Ntobe
i6on feit Sabren bauernb an
bebaHpten getuuBt. Sebe Sal.
lon bringt neue, punberbiibs
f6e Muiter in ben peri9iebens
ifen Nuancen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

es eibt oisle @riutisu, tUeIae ben g&nupfeR
sbsieiileeR". 9as betBt. fe irsiben ibu aus benz
Ropf In ben 6aIs uno bic aunsen. DR.. ease's
Catarrh Remedy abr bsiIt ibn p.rmSss IsIu.r
miIsp, ISisubtn. rsiuisenosn NIB bsI&pi&tissn.
ben eissHi@afien sant une esIlfanbis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

Wtr bietem bic itbDmitem
SanSibabe 81 ben Semf6ar
,ttebrigften Preiien ant. Weam
fpntme ttno fanfe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

ltniere ttemen Siite unb @ar=
nttaren treffem ieet tdslih
etm, 5a Serem 8eiid,tismns mir
etnlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

- Droguen unb YatentsMebi3iaen
bel s bn g. 6 6, Farmlr' Drug
Store.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
THEY WERE FOOLED.
Coxeyites in Possession of a
 Train But No Engine.
Commander Hogan and His Army Captured OY United States
 Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 TRoUTDALE, Or, April 27.-The in- dustrial army here has been very quiet all day on account of rain. About 5 D. m. they were notified by friends in Portland by telephone, that a freight train had left, when they made prepara- tions to move and when the extra freight arrived the army was all on the track ready to take the train.
 The train pulled up to the station and did some switching and the United States marshal read the order from the court to the army and asked them if they intended to take this train. and they answered, yes, they were going to Washington. The enginer pulled of his engine and pulled out for Bridal Veil, fifteen miles distant, leaving the army In possession of the train, The army is still holding the train, but were much surprised when it dawned on them that they had been fooled.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
HAWAIIAN ROYALISTS.
An Opposition to the Provisional
 Government Organized,

Government Organized.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Advices of the Associated Press from Honolulu up to April II stated that 2,OOO royalists met Monday evening, April g, and adopted resolutions condemning the manner in which the provisional gov ernment has provided for the election of delegates to the constitutional con- vention, and calling on all their col ored patriots and sympathizers to re- fuse to take the oath of allegiance to the provisional government necessary to render them eligible as voters.
 The resolutions also commit the royalists to policy of antagonism to any project of the provisional govern ment to extinguish the Hawaiian con- stitution of 1887 or to adopt form of government other than that sanctioned by the said constitution until a definite and final adjustment of Hawaiian mat ters have been mada by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
Falling Out.

ADAIR, Ia., April 27.-One hundred and twenty-one Sacramento men were missing today when Kelly massed his industrial army for the march. The men asserted last night that they would walk no further and after break fast the men started to steal rides. Rain began falling soon after dawn and there was scarcely sufficient teams to haul the baggage. Grumbling was loud and deep. The eight mile tramp to Casey was very slow, but hot meal and coffee revived the mems courage
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
At Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, April PA distin- gulshed party arrived here this morning as guests of the Union League. It in cluded Senator Manderson of Nebraska. Gen. Schofield and Gen. Sickle, Rear Admiral Ghersrd, Gen. John B. Gard ner and Editor St. Cla1r McKelwav, of the Brooklyn Eagle. These will in regular order speak of Grant as presi- dent, as citizen, as soldier, as an ally of the navy, as a man at Apuo- matox, and as an author.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
Going by Default.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 27.-The defense in the case of H. M. Leonard, the Santa Clara bank wrecker on trial for embez- clement, today created great surprise in the supreme court by resting their case without putting on any witnesses. The deputy district attorney then began the argument for the prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
Hanged for Criminal Assault.

MANASSAS, Va, April 27.-Jim Rob. inson and Benjamin White, ne. groes, were hanged in the iail yard here today for criminal assault. committed January 13 on Mrs. Eliza beth Heff1in and Mrs. Elliott, white women, in Prince William county, There has been talk of trouble with negroes but there was no excitement WhataVar
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
A Fatal Mexican Row.

SANTA ANA, Cal, April 27.-A Mexi- can row at Westminster last night re- suited in Escubio Soto cutting R. Mo rino in the right arm, from which he bled to death. Soto is at large and the sheriff is in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
CreedOn Wins.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 27.-In the prize fight tonight between Creedor and Moore. Creedon knocked Moore out in the ninth round,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

SCenographer & Typewriter.
 M. LlTTLE-SIenograph and Type M. writist. Room D, Hartford Bank R1ii1d. ing. ~
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
GR ANTS MEMORY,
Seventy Second Anniversary of His
 Birth.

Birth.
 NEw YORK, April 27.-The Hamilton Republican club celebrated Gen. Grants birthday with reception at the Hollender and which was largely par ticipated in, to be followed this evening by banquet at which General Horace Porter, Congressman Roswell G. Horr, |. E. Quigg, Cornelius Bliss, John A. Cockrlll. Speaker Malby and several others will deliver addresses.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

JERRY MILLAY. WALTER RrNNpTr M ILLAY BENNETT, ATTORNEYs-AT MI LAW Rooms i6 and IT Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
AFCh1UScU

HIRED HEINLEIN- and snnerir. + tendent. Room Il, Fleming Block. Eff teen years ex perience. Architect and superin- Jendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

RARNEs & MARTIN, ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW D Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
SOG1RIX.

~1C1,1- = - = = E)HtENIA LODGE NO. 5 A. o. U. ". meets | ill Monlhon Block every Wednesday eve
 4Ing. M. w., B. A Fickas; Recorder, J. D.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
MetaIIur2.iSt.
Pensions.

" Morgan-M -Metallurgist the Harcuyar 1l. Copper Co. Office. Room 10, Fleming
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

E HAVE opened an office in room l. Is West Washington St., with Riddle & Gray. real estate dealers, where will attend to pensions ouslness Ii you ha 6 claim pending and need help come and see me. G. D. GRAY
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
DRS. HUGHES $ DAMERON,

D flee aJ Heineman & Gill building.
 Office hours to $. m., 8 to and ' to SD. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
Oils.

DHGNIX OIL CoMPANY-Dealersi in Oils. l Coal oil, lubricating oils, gasoline. oilga $ add gasoline stoves. Offiee-2S South Center street, Ph9nix
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

HUTCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT l. Law. Over National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
Bicycles.

TT GRl5W WOLD-Manufacturers agent IL. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries All Slnds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. 32 South Center st
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

b. J. FRANKLIN. ALFRED FRANKLIN. LNFRANKLIN & FRANKLIN-Attorneys and E CounseloIs at Law. Rooms Il and l2. Moni hon block, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

~ B: GORDON = Attorney, Notary, etc. N. Phoenix, Ariz Office IA Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI 0 copa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
Mining Engineer

HENKY E. DUNN-Civil and mining en- 4 H ginger. US. deputy mineral surveyor. Western Investment Bank building. Pbnnix
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

E[LA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE M best meals on the road. First-clsss acco modations in every respect. PADDOCK BRos'.
 Props
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

-,co1~a11crc-,-7-r>-,--- X J. PORTERIE, AsSAYER, WASHINGTON 1As street, east of P. 0. Phoenix. Ar1z
 PRICE FOR AssAYs:as
 GoId Silver, Cop'r, $l-Oo Copper a.oo GoI, Goid, Silver, Lead, 100 Lead .Oa told and Silver. 50 Tin K 00
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28

VANDERWERKER. Attorney and
 C Counselor at law. Mining and water
 right law specially. City attorney. Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-28
ASSaYer.

ENLLIS CLARK, Opera House block-Mines 1I examined and reported on Properties
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
THE COURIER

Messrs Mesdames B. Howell c. f. Yates, Frank Hall
Wright Mr. Robinson Misses Henrietta Hoowbush Nellie
White Wilson, Olive Laa Rachel Brock Lillian Mills
Mae Moore Halle Hooper, Mae Burr Rose Carson; Mess Frank
O. Zehrung Marshall Dorgan Mason Baldwin George
Woods p A. Cough, Fred Houz Will Meyer c. A. Howe and
Will Clarke occupied the charity Tuesday
ing
pleasant Miss Florence Wnger agow with light
Friday evening" the being dancing party to her friends
with flowers everywhere
bright pretty faces could and voices heard Delicious
during the evening About hundred
ceved.
young society people Of the city manesng much inter
coming engagement Of the Princeton Gee club which
will appear at time during the holidays
The marriage and Clinton will
place the Of the brides parents, December &
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

URIER
society Friday Charles Hew
lit.
The ball given wohngon academy Thursday evening
a brilliant affair."
Miss Cora Mcdowell left yesterday for her home Farbury
where she will spend the holidays
The society the week dancing party given We'd
neay evening the Lansing hall by Lieut. and Mrs H. Town
ley The hall filled with merry dancers the gowns by
the ladies fetching The music excellent the floor
fine condition. the congena and spent
The Young republican club Thursday evening
Lincoln hotel constitution adopted and the matter of
giving banquet discussed committee with power
appointed Westermann McCandlese II.
Herman, F. NJ. Tyre and Stewart Shears.
FMFnsk left Wednesday for Grand Rapids
Miss Lilbrdge Marquette Omaha Thursday.
D. Robinson Wednesday afternoon ST.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Edwards Batavia n Y guests
of Mrs. S. G. O. Upton.
The following program rendered Friday evening the
dents Of the Nebraska conservatory of music in Union hall
Piano. Nocturne 81 No Chopin
Miss Mary Young
SELECT READING
n. Watson
Fear Not Israel.
Mrs. Coter
PIANO Polka de la Refine Raft
Miss Name Mullen
R. c. Howell
Song. beauties Eyes. Tosti
Miss Doris Stevenson
READING THAT Old Sweetheart of Mine
Miss Minnow Gllum
Dun La BriUid
Burk Buchanan, Swan Person
~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

The ball given Wohngon academy Thursday evening

Miss Cora Mcdowell left yesterday for her home Fabuy
where she will spend the holidays
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

The society OF the week the dancing party given
nesday evening at the Lansing hall by Mrs. H.
ley The hall filled with dancers the gowns
the ladies very fetching The excellent
most delightful evening.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

The Young Mems republican club met Thursday evening the
Lincoln hotel. constitution adopted and the
giving banquet discussed committee with power
appointed follows Fritz Westermann L. A. McCandess H.
Herman, F. NJ Tyrel and Stewart Shears.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
CAPT. BAKERS TRIAL.
Telling the story of the Sawyer
Kenilworth Collision.

Capt. Albert Christensen told to
United States Commissioner Shields to-
day the story OF the wrecking and the
firing OF the schooner Flora A. Sawyer
after a collision with the big steel four
master Kenilworth. commanded by
Capt. James Baker. Capt. Baker Is
under arrest charged with deserting the
Sawyer in a disabled condition on the
high seas on May 10.
Capt. christensen swore that after
the ships struck he ran to the railing
and called out to the Kenilworth.
What Is your manner" Receiving no
answer and seeing that the masts of the
Sawyer had gone by the board and
that she was rapidly filling with water,
he again called out, We are sinking.
For Gods sake send us boats"
The Kenilworth was at this time but
utes the Kenilworth was out Of sight.
to render any assistance or to ascertain
the condition Of the Sawyer.
About two hours after the collision
the Sawyer was set afire and tho crew
took to the boats, from which they were
picked up flve hours later.
Capt. Christiansen's story was cor
roborated by Major Kolt the owner of
the Sawyer. and by Henry Petersen. a
sailor.
The Sawyer was sailing in ballast to
Honduras on an exploring trip, Major
Kolt hoping to locate Quano Islands off
the coast.
The hearing was continued until next
Thursday
The evening world., 1894-06-19
State BOARD OF HEALTH ACTS.
Edgewater Authorities Must Es-
" tablish a Quarantine.
So Called Chickeu-Pox TO BE Treated
as Small-Pox.

The State Board of Health has taken
notice of the outbreak of smallpox
on Staten Island, and In view OF the
difference OF opinion OF experts as to
whether the contagion is chicken-pox
or smallpox has taken the safe course
by ordering a strict quarantine and the
vaccination of all persons who have
been exposed to the infection.
Last Saturday President Wilson wrote
the President of the State Board OF
Health that he was convinced the
health authorities OF the town OF Edge
water were laboring under IA misappre-
hcnsion as to the nature or the con,
tagion prevailing there, and expressed
the fear that 1t might become epidemic
unless stringent measures were adopt
ed. He explained the conditions. and
forwarded the diagnosis OF Dr. Doty,
Chief of the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases, and also of the specialists. Drs.
Benedict and Blauvelt. all of whom
agreed that the disease was small
pox. The local health officer. DR.; Fee
new, pronounced the disease chicken
DR.. Doty recommended that unless
the health authorities on Staten Island
coming TO New York from the infected
neighborhoods be prohibited from land
ing. This threat was made officially,
ana the state HutnOTltleS were nOll-
fled. The result was that this morning
Gen. Emmons Clark. Secretary of the
Board of Health, received n letter from
the Secretary of the State Board on
the subject
1t came from 7. A. Stuart, sAssistant
Secretary, and stated that the President
of the Board of Health Of the town of
lidgwater had been directed to take i'm
mediate steps. through the health officer.
to place so-called cases OF chicken-poX
in strict quaratine. and to see to II that
all who had been exposed to the disease
were Vaccinated without delay and kept
under strict observation during the pc
riod OF Incubation.
DR.. Feeney's courteous letter notify
ing President Wilson that he had con-
cluded to establish quarantine was de-
cided upon after receiving directions from
the State authorities.
STAPLETON. S. l., June 19.-Dr. John
l.. Feeney to-day reported to the Edge
water Board of Health two cases of
smallpox. John ]. Oates. a well-known
politician. is sick at his home In Bay
street, and Mrs. Eliza Uren Is at her
home in Hudson street. Stapleton, with
the disease.
The Board Of Health took prompt
action and placed both houses under
after thoroughly fumigating
the premises. All the inmates of the
houses are to be vaccinated. The Board
of Health does not anticipate that the
disease will spread to any extent.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ekYNOR SUSPICIOUS,
He Will Investigate the Commit
ment Of Mrs. Cakes
Her Husbands Attorney Suggests
that She Be Let GO.
The Justice Would Not Consent and
Adjourns the Case.

Mrs. Lueila oakes. wife Of Francis j.
Oakes, a millionaire chemical manufac-
turer. OF IS Stone street. New York,
was before Justice Gaynor in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer. Brooklyn, this
morning on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Mrs. oakes Is a fine-looking woman,
about forty years old. She was neatly
gowned In black silk. The papers In the
case show that in 1891. 1892. and 1889
Oakes had his wife committed to various
insane asylums, claiming that she was
insane from the excessive use Of intoxi-
cants.
The last commitment was signed by
Judge Garretson, of Queens County,
sending her to DR.. d. A. Harrison's pri-
yats asylum at Breeze Terrace. White
stone. where she has been for more than
q year.
Early In June. 1t is stated. Dr.
Harrison visited Oakes and told him that
his wife had entirely recovered and could
be removed at any time.
Cakes wrote to DR.. Harrison on June
9, telling him to turn his wife over to the
custody OF DR.. j.. j. Kindred, of Darien,
Conn. DR.. Kindred and several at
tendants removed her to the Darien
Lawyer Henry NJ. Heymann said that
he went to Darien on Sunday last and
found his client in a room by 10 feet;
behind a grated door. She, was Obliged
to mare the room with, a keeper.
Having. iunatics were in cells on each
side, OF her., The institution was a
while in. the reception room Of the
Home. q lunatic rushed In and attempt
ed to assault his managing clerk who
Wbon tbe case was called this MORN
ing Lawyer George Hill, Oakes's repre-
sentative, told Justice Gaynor that they
made no defense; that Mrs. Oakes had
been discharged from the, Darien Home
as sane, and that she could go at will.
Justice Gaynor said that such state
ments were all very well, but he wanted
to know by what right n person COM
mitted by an order of the Court had
been removed from the State. He said
he wanted to make an investigation and
find out the true facts in the case.
He said he wanted all the orders. COM
mitments and other papers submitted
to him at once. and that he wanted all
the parties to appear before him to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Qakes was allowed to go In the
custody of Mr. Kneeland
The evening world., 1894-06-19
OFFERED TO COMPROMISE.
So Says Boutrichet Of Collector
John V. Alexander.
He Had Seized Over $500 Worth
of Goods Oh a 5000 Mortgage.

John V. Alexander, the proprietor Of
an alleged bogus collection agency in
Fourteenth street. who is charged with
closing up the business of small trades
men on fraudulent attachments. was in
Part l. of the Court of General Sessions
again this morning the beginning of the
second day of his trial.
He was indicted mainly on the evil
dence of Fernand Boutrichet. a French
artist and writer, of 2l7 West One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street.
Boutrichet in his testimony yesterday
told the jury that Alexander. having a
mortgage on some of his household
goods, together with City Marshal John
Salmon and others, went to his Fousc
during his family's absence Jan. II. 1893,
and carried away SSi7 worth of property
not mentioned in the mortgage.
Boutrichet continued his story this
morning. Assistant District-Attorney
Mcintyre examining. The witness Gre
ated considerable merriment among the
spectators when he referred TO pre-
ponderancc of silk underwear of various
designs. which he said belonged to his
wife.
Il hardly think that the witness is
competent to describe the garments" in
terruptei Judge MARITIME. His wife
WOulu De more lnteillEeIl Oil tHS SuDJtNb.
II understand, that the witness paid
for the silk underwear" remarked Mr.
Mcintyre, and am inclined TO the be-
lief that that must have made deep
and lasting impression upon his mind "
The witness continued. and swore that
while the property taken away by Alex
ander and City Marshal Salmon was
worth SSii. the chattel mortgage on
Boutrichet's household effects was for
500
Having described the proceedings in
| Police Court, after the arrest of Alex
ander by Detectives -Sergt Heidelberg,
the witness said that, In company with
Dr. Robert Grimshaw, of III West Nine
! ty-nfth street, and the detective. he
! went to the defendants house. This
was about week after the seizure OF
the property.
There n number OF pieces of property
! belonging to the witness were found.
At that time witness said that Alex
ander told him II he would consent to
begin a civil suit to recover the goods he
would deliver UP everything and make
not agree to this, He said that all the
property was retained with the exception
Of about $40 worth. The goods were de-
lots at various periods,
Mr.. Boutrichet cross-examined. -sworo
that he was a Frenchman and had been
in America three and one-half years.
Assistant Dislrict-Attorney Mcintyre
interrupted the cross-examinatlon here,
and stated that In order 20 save time
which might be occupied In placing a
valuation on certain pieces OF property
charge OF grand larceny against Alex
ander changed to grand larcerSln the
second degree Judge MartS3 con-
Lawyer Haire brought out the fac.
that Mr.. Boutrichet was not the author
Of the two novels In manuscript. 1t was
his wife. t3 4