davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-22
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Head Officers Elected for tho Pacifi c
Jurisdiction.
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. N.-The third
session of the head camp, Pacific juria-
diction, Woodmen of the World, today
elected the following officers:
Great head consul, f. A. Falkenberg
of Denver (re-elected).
Head adviser, Charles V. Cooper OF
Portland.
Head clerk. Gen. John w. Browning
of Denver (re.elected).
Head banker. j. X. Shireman OF
Pueblo, Colo.
Head escort, B. V. HUT of Pueblo.
Head managers, John g. Latshaw of
Pueblo, f. P. Beatschey of Denver, DR..
A. X. Carmichael OF Trinidad, Colo. j.
II. Naynes of Moreley, Colo; j. s..
Baird OF Wyoming.
Sovereign representatives., w. o. Nash
of Denver, A. M. Meeklem of Colfax,
Wash.
Salt Lake and Helena were candi-
dates for the session of 1896, but Salt
Lake withdrew from the contest and
Helena was selected. The eastern dele
gates all left for home by steamer to
San Francisco tonight. John Latahaw
OF Pueblo, who was elected one of the
head managers, is lying seriously ill
with typhoid fever at the Good Samari-
tan hospital,
The herald., 1894-08-22
CoNDENsED rELEGRAMs.

Chairman Wilson will probably 60 to
Europe soon after congress adiourns.
At Butte. Mont, Mike Bradley, Jim
Morgan and Joe Cunry were drowned
in drift in the Glen Garry mine.
special dispatch from Rome says the
Pope had an attack Of syncope Sunday,
and for some minutes his condition
caused much alarm.
At Beville, Tex. Monday night, six oi
the largest business houses in the city
were burned. Loss, $l00, 900; insurance
about half.
The Northwestern Electric Light and
Power company OF Chicago has made an
assignment. ita assets are estimated at
500, ,450 and liabilities ct 500, 1865.
Aldace f. Walker has cabled the
Atchison reorganization committee that
he will accept the -eceivership. He is
now in Paris and will be in New York
September I'd.
A westbound fast freight on the Colo
rado Midland ran into q rock slide in
Eleven Mile caflon. The eneine rolled
into the river Engineer }. B. Blocker
was crushed to death. His mother
lives in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-08-22
sHor HIS BROTHER.
A Millionaire's Sons Engage in an AL
most Fatal Quarrel.

A Millionaire's Sons Engngs in an AL
most Fatal Quarrel.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 21.-Harry
Moore, son of DR.. George A. Moore,
president of the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance company, WAS shot by his brother
George today. The two brothers wers
leaving the insurance office. where they
are employed as clerks, together. when
the shooting occurred. George said
Harry he'd threatened his father he
would shoot him. Harry then struck at
his brother, and the latter fred one
shot, which took effect in the hips,
inflicting serious but not dangerous
wound. The shooter, who is "a years
old, was arrested.
DR.. Moore, the father of the boys, is a
millionaire. The boys have bean on
bad terms for some time, and it is
thought today's shooting is the outcome
of long standing trouble. George is
the younger. and is clerk in his faith
er's employ. while Harry is married
and for some time has been without
occupation. George says he thinks
Harry is crazy, as he is very quarrel
come. Harry had threatened to beat
his father, and when George threatened
to shoot him if he did, Harry struck
him in the face. Then the shotting oc-
curred
The herald., 1894-08-22
ISAAC TRUMBO's ROAD.
1t win Soon Connect Salt Lake an
Los Angeles.

1t win Soon Connect Salt Lake and
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Col. Isaac
Trumbo of Salt Lake City and San
Francisco was among the arrivals from
the east, Monday. Colonel Trumbo is
at present devotng his energies to
railroad project which he has in hand,
which, if it is ever realized, and the
colonel says there can be no question as
to that, it will confer vast benefits on
Southern California, and incidentally
on the entire state. The line is known
as the Salt Lake, Los Angeles and Pa
cific, and will extend, as its title
indicates, between the Great Salt lake
in Utah and the metropolis of
Southern California, with an extension
to tide water at San Pedro. The road is
something more than mere project, for
the entire route has been fixed upon
and surveyed, and at either cad the
company has short section in opera
ton, being, moreover, in possession OF
splendid terminal facilities.
"At the eastern end" said Colonel
Trumbo, in speaking on OF the subject,
1--WE have constructed the section from
Salt Lake City to Salt Air, distance of
20 odd miles, and at this end we are in
operation from San Pedro to Altadsna.
The herald., 1894-08-22
GRAND cIACuIT RACES.
Interesting Contests but No Surprises n
Poushks-psis.

Interesting Contests but No Surprises mt
Poushks-psis.
PouaHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
grand circuit trotting meeting opened
suspiciously this afternoon. The days
card did not develop any surprises.
though all the races were interesting
and we'll contested.
The 2 80 claes, trotting-Psyche took
the second. third and fourth heats and
race in 2:lS4, 2:2015, 1928; Miss WOOL
ssy took the tirst heat in 2:l9%. King
Harry and five others also started.
The 2:22 class. trotting-Q Queen Ohy
won first, second and fourth heats and
race in 2:l5l4. 2:l414, 2:l5ls Ora took
the third beat in 2:l74. Carl, Don and
six others aleo started
The 2:19 class, pacing unfinished =
Daisy Despair took second and third
heats in 2:l31a, 2:19; Ella Eddy took
first in 2:l2. Judge Sterling and five
others also started.
The herald., 1894-08-22

feelings created by the ofiicious inter
ference OF Gibbon. attorney for the
Terminal railroad, and Gsffey, collector
Of the port of Los Angeles. And even
now If Patton will call off some of his
friends and discountsnance their meth
ods he will find palmer sailing.
The congressional convention was TO
have decided the matter tonight, and
the delegates met for this purpose. but
the point was raised that the committee
on credentials had not reported. and
therefore the proceedings, if held, might
be questioned. Patton's friends seemed
glad to have q stay for another day,
which would indicate that they are not
overly confident of the game. Ny own
Judgment is that Patton will finally be
nominated by reason OF his support
from Santa Cruz and other counties out
side of Los Angeles.
Late tonight it is reported that Ma
guire will enter the race for governor.
but nothing authoritative is known.
HENRY WILSON'S OPPORTUNITY.
The Los Angeles delegation is urging
Henry Wilson to allow his name to be
presented to the convention for secretary
Of state. He can get the nomination if
he wants it, but he has not consented to
run. There is a desire to put some man
on the ticket from the southern part OF
the state.
President Cleveland's action in calling
off Collector Wise as candidate for
governor while holding federal Office,
has caused q cold shiver to run down the
backs OF some members of the federal
brigade who have been too much in evil
dence around this convention.
At this writing Del Vale is locked in
a room which is being stormed by the
friends of applicants for positions on the
different committees. M.
The herald., 1894-08-22

of the administration officers the enor
mous power conferred by this bill.
Does not the gentleman from New
York know" interrupted MoMillin,
"that 800 anarchists are already in the
hands of the police on the way to these
shores?"
"The gentleman from New York."
replied Warner, emphatically, "cannot
be panic stricken, and he objscts to
giving officers the power to deport such
persons ss they deem offenders"
whenever the word is used in the
statute.'' suggested Oates, sit is given
the common law Interpretation"
"There ie no definition of anarchy in
the common law" replied Warner,
''aud object to consideration Of the
bill"
A resolution to print 10000 copies OF
the tariff bill was passed. also bill to
grant the Duluth and Winnipeg railroad
the right of way through the Chippewa
and White Earth Indian reservations.
The silver coming resolution of Mr..
Hartman of Montana was referred to the
coinage committee.
At 10 :25 the house adjourned until IL
O'Clock Thursday.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AFTEK A LAPSE OF YEARS.
The Perpetrators of a Cold Bloodet
Murder Arrested.

The Perpetrators of Cold 81 o cd I'd
Murder Arrested.
SEDAN, Kan, Aug. 21.-After lapse
OF four years the cowardly murderers OF
John S. Frazer, prominent cattle
dealer OF this county, have been cap
tured. They are all prominent farmers
or business men living in this vicinity,
and the news of their arrest has caused
q sensation. Their names are Theodore
f. Cox, Marx McBse, William Licklis-
ter. j. r. Cox and Elmer Cox.
The crime with which the men are
charged was one OF the most cold
blooded murders ever committed in
Kansas. In 1890 W. III. Gibson and j.
s. Frazer were partners in an extensive
cattle business in Chautauqua. They
imported 1400 head OF Texas
steers, to which the neighboring
raisers objected, fearing they would
spread the Texas fever. Gibson and
Frazer refused to remove the cattle,
however, and in consequence were
threatened with death. They paid no
heed to the threats, but in May of that
year Gibson was found dead in a hotel
at Moline, Kan.
In June Frazer was missed and after
a long search his body, covered with
knife cuts, was found in neighboring
stream. Gibson's death was thought to
have been caused by heart disease. but
the finding OF Frazsr's body led to the
murder theory. Since then search for
the murderers has quietly progressed,
eliminating today in what is believed to
be the arrest of the active participants.
The herald., 1894-08-22
STANTON ABBOTT DEFEATED.
Jack Everhart Puts Him to
Sleep.
A Very Lively Twenty-Five Round
Battle.
Negotiations for Pulling ths C0rbett-
Jackson Fight or at Sioux city.
The Money Must Be Put
Up First.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| New ORLEANS, Aug. 2l.-There were
5000 spectators seated in the Olympic
club tonight at O'Clock when time was
called for the 25-round scientific glove
contest between Stanton Abbott, cham
pion lightweight OF England, and Jack
Everhart of this city, for purse OF
$500.
Abbott commenced the fight by land
ing sharp body blow. Some heavy
lighting followed, Abbott doing the bet
ter hitting. The men clinched, and in
breaking away each landed his right.
Abbott retired to his corner with mark
on the left eye.
In the second round Everhsr. received
left in the stomach, the Englishmen
peeming to confine his fighting prin-
cipally to the body. Both landed blows
on the head. Abbott landed q lett on
the face and ran away. The Englishman
scored two leit.hsuded blows.
The fight continued with slight varia-
tion to the eighth round. when Abbott,
in hot rally in the center OF the ring,
apparently had the best Of it. frequent-
ly landing on his opponsnt's face.
In the ninth and tenth rounds there
was some hot fighting, and in the elev-
enth Abbott had much the beat of it,
knocking Jack down with left in the
face. From this time up to the TWEEN
tieth round Abbott was in the best con-
dition.
From the twenty-second to the twen-
ty-fourth the fighting was furious. Ever
hart improving in condition while
Abbott looked tired.
In the twenty-fifth round Abbott was
knocked out, after having been knocked
down half q dozen times.
During the last part of the contest
Everhart fouled Abbott several times,
but no notice was taken by the otficiala.
The herald., 1894-08-22
NATIONAL PAsTIME,
Results of Yesterday's Games on Lsngu
amanda.

Results of Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
BosToN, Aug. 2l.-Parrott lasted but
one inning in the first game today.
Boston won both games. First game:
Boston. 1S; base hits. 16; errors,
Cincinnati, 81 base hits, errors, 2.
Batteries-Ryan, Tenney, Stivetts
and Stsley; Fisher, Murphy and Par.
rott.
Second game:
Boston. l2 base hits. II; errors, 7.
Cincinnati, s. base hits, II; errors, 8.
Baiteries-Siivet.s Nichols and Muir
ply; Parrott and Wittrock.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Philadelphia,
II; base hits. IA; errors, 5.
Cleveland, g; base hits, IL; errors, 3.
Bstteries-Oarsey and Buckley Sui
livan, Cuppy and thinner.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.--Washington,
II; base hits, II; errors, 4.
Louisville, 8; base hits, Ia; errors, 8.
Batteries - Mcclure and Mercer !;
Wadsworth and Zelner.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 81. - Breitenstein
was hit safely % times today. The
Browns also played poor game in the
field.
Brooklyn, 20; base hits, %; errors. 8.
st. Louis, IL base hits, 13; errors, 10.
Batteries--Earl and Lucid; Breiten-
stein and Twineham.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Giants hit
both Chicago pitchers freely.
New York, Is; base hits, II, errors, g..
Chicago, IL; base hits, 10; errors, l..
Batteries-Germau and Wilson !;
Stratton, Hutchinson and Schriyer,
BALTIMoRE, Aug. 2l.-Baltimore, II;
base bits. 81; errors, l.
Pittsburg, IL base hits, 18; errors, l..
Batteres-McAuliffe, Hawke and
Robinson; Gumbert, Ehret and Mack.
The herald., 1894-08-22
THE RUNNING TURF

Work of the BanEtails on the Leading r
Eastern Tracks.
New YORK, Aug. 2l.-Jerome park
races:
Titan course-Harrington won, Dis.
count second, Black Hawk third; time,
1:22.
One mile and a furlong-W. B. won,
Little Matt second, Terrapin third
time, 200.
Five and q half furlongs-Kingston
won, Melba second, Mabel Glenn third /;
time, :1l14.
One mile-Bandit won, Tiny Tim sec.
ond, Charter third; time, 1:36.
Five and q half furiongs-Cromwell
won, Ella Reed second, The Coon third ;
time, :1114.
Titan course-Adelbert won, Shelly
Tuttle second, Charade third; time,
20.
SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-Six and one. half
furlongs-Rubicon won, Lisetta second,
Champion third; time, :0914.
Mile-Ssndowne won. Ingomar sec.
ond, Clementine third; time, AS.
Five and one-half furlongs-H Hand
spun won, Broisa second, Franklin third !;
time, 1:l114.
Mile and furloug-Lamplighter won,
George Beck second, Stowaway third !;
time, :59m.
Six furlongs-Domingo won, Old Do.
minion second, Floriena third; time,
l:171a.
Five furlongs-Canary Bird won, The
Trophy second, Blue Macs third; time,
liza.
HAWTHORNE, Aug. 2l.-Five furlongs-
Gurgle won, Sallie Calvert second, Sue
third: time, :031a.
Seven furlongs Somersault won.
Amelia second, Lulu T. third; time,
1:30.
Mile and q furlong-Oakwood won,
Cicely second, Enthusiasm third time,
:551a.
Mile and sixtesnth--SulI Ross won.
Penny Royal second. Portugal third !;
time :491a.
Six furlongs-Broadhead won, Mock
ahai second, Krakina third; time III.
Eive MISUNDERSTANDING won, Black
Jack second, Scamp third; time 05.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Aug. 21.-Nine-
pathy second. Londonville, third; time
50.
Nine-six teenths OF a mile-Proctor
won, One Dime second, Confederate
third; time 80.
Fifteen-six ixteenths OF mila-Bugle
won, Oheisa second, Liberty Bell third !;
time :2S1a.
One and one-eighth miles, ames-
town won, Joe Courtney second. Rock
ford third; time 2:041a.
Six furlongs-Jardine won, Defy
second, Florence Shanks third; time
The herald., 1894-08-22
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Dele gates Gathering for the State Con.
vention at Omaha.

vention at Omaha.
OMAHA, Aug. 2l.-The Republican
state convention will meet tomorrow in
Omaha. Interest in the event is in
tense. A party rally ia in progress, in
which several thousand people are par
ticipating. A full ticket is to be named.
Governor Crounse has announced that
he does not desire a second term, but in
the event of deadlock between Lieu
tenant-Governo Majors and Hon. Jack
MacColl. which is quite probable, he
may be forced to become the head Of the
ticket again.
The advance guards began to arrive
yesterday. Indeed, some of the very
carly birds were on the ground Monday.
Most of the score or more of candidates
are already here, having arrived as early
as Monday. With few exceptions all
OF the candidates have opened head
quarters. A consensus OF opinion
points to the nomination OF McColl of
Lexington as the candidate for COVER
nor.
For lieutenant governor the candidates
are State Senator 4. E. MoCour5 OF
Lincoln, Thomas D. Crane OF Omaha,
ex-senator II. P. Shumway of Dixon
county. and State Senator L. M. Correll
OF Hebron.
Tonight number of interesting COM
binations are being effected among the
various candidates and delegations, the
United States senatorship figuring to a
greater or less degree. The convention
will probably last 48 hours.
The herald., 1894-08-22

Kearnney, Chant, Gslilee, Pearl Song, us; st.
Maxim, LAX eshore, ITO.
Second race, seven -eiv hths OF mile-Tusca-
rota no, Julien 104, Frederick 102 San Joa-
gum ~, Pulitzer 81, Promenade 81, Martinette
81, Blue Garter 90
Thir1 race, five and one half furlougs-Pep-
per 1O5, Urania loo, Campania loo, Flash, En-
gineer and Red Viii, "a.
Fourth race, fve-eighths of a mile, maiden,
= yesrs-Dr. Morice Ill; RoSsmar, l03; En-
chanter and Hollywood, 1ol Doorga, 90.
Fitth race, seyen-elghths OF a inile, selling
Daunttess, 10Y; Rightmore, 100; Trophy geld
ing) lO2; Innocent, 100
SIKH race, one and uine-sixtsenths of n mile,
selling, over six hurdles-5t Luke, $50; Japon-
lcl. lao; WoodfOrd, 144; Marcus, 14t; Ebliy,
lSii benu Brummel. Bassanlo, Prize, 134.
The herald., 1894-08-22
Potaluma Racss.

PETALUMA, CAL. Aug. 21.-The Sono-
ma and Marin counties district fair
opened today. Summary of the races
Mile dash, district yearlings-Eureks
won time, 2:00ls.
Four-year- 2:25 class, best three
in five, miles-Margaret Worth fret in
three straight heats; time, 2:201a,
2:191a, 2:2O1s.
Trot. 2 40 class, best three in five
Electra won; time. 2:24lI, 2:294, 2 :26.
2:2794.
The herald., 1894-08-22
DE. iiirat,a Trial.

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 2l.-In the trial
of Rev. A. @. Hirst today counsel for
DR.. Hirst Indignantly denied that they
admitted bribing young Bidwsll, the
chief witness against Hirst. as was pub
lished in morning paper here. On the
contrary, they denied the charge, and
by witnesses today ehowed that no
money had been paid to Bidwel by DR..
Hirat or his representatives, and that
BidwelPs retraction OF his cha rges was
voluntary.
The herald., 1894-08-22
The Free Lead nm D.aa

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator White.
now member of the finance committee
is not in favor Of free silver lead ores.
and as all the Republicans hold the
same opinien, it has been decided the
senate need not take into consideration
the house free lead bill,
The herald., 1894-08-22
Will Not Go East.

PUEBLO, COL, Aug. 2l.-Zsigler, Wells
and Foster, the great California bicy-
clists, have decided not to 60 east for the
national circuit rsces. They will take
in the Utah circuit this week, and then
return to the coast. Zdegler's friends are
satisfied he would not get fair play east.
He WAS pocketed by the eastern men in
the races here, and had no show to win.
The herald., 1894-08-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Objection Made to Confederation of the
Anti-Anarchist Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-There was not
q quorum present when the house began
it's session today, but members sought
to take up several measures by unani-
nous consent.
The senate bill for the exclusion and
deportation Of alien anarchists was
called up. Warner OF New York objected
30 consideration of the bill. II regret" "
he said, "that must always stand here
and Protest agsinst putting in the hands
The herald., 1894-08-22
California Herb Tea

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
d sessef assert themselves unless these trou bles
are corrected This is best done by the orca-
ronai use OF Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed ena9ely OF roots
and herbs 20 cents per package. tor sane BY
oil druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-22
San Diego Repuh,tcans.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2l.-The county Re-
publican convention which met today
in this city, nominated D. L. W;thing-
ton for state senator; Frank Jennings
for sheriff and Irving B. Dudley for
district attorney. A deadlock appears
to have been reached at the nigh session,
where an effort is being made to agree
upon candidate for assessor.
The herald., 1894-08-22
Entries at saratogs.

Following are the entries and weights
for the Saratoga races for today. iur-
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club.
ll5la sonth Spring street, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, one mils-Rey Fl Santa Anita, Ed
The herald., 1894-08-22
25c TO Use A YARD.

lot of Irish Point EN- broideries, msde on
fine nainsook in very large variety OF most
tasteful patti terms, in the following widths: IL,
219, 80, ~ and inches, will be cleared out
respectively zoe, 35e, 45c, SOC and zoe gard
The herald., 1894-08-22

At Worcester, Mass, All old brick
building collapsed, burying a dozen
children and three men. Four children
were taken out badly injured.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 12%c A YARD.

A lot OF a. 15-inch imitation Point Venise Lace,
in butter aad beige shades, in very cho ce
selection of now designs; Will be given for
121@c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 7c A YARD.

A lot of really good Turkey Red Cottons. in
au immense selection of floral desig ms, stripes,
figures and polka patterns; will be disposed of
at &c yard
The herald., 1894-08-22

The Populiets of the Third Nebraska
congressional district have nominated
j. H. Devine, secretary of the National
American Bimetallic league.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 25c A YARD.

lot of 9ineh imitation Point Venise Lace,
in butter ana beige shades, in all the most
tasteful patterns lately introduced; these we
will offer at 25c a yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT Zoe A YARD.

A lot of silk Chantilly Laces, a inches wide,
in all the shades of nile, cardinal, blue and
yellow, suitable for trim sing summer dresses; /;
win be given for l0c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT SAC A YARD.

A lot OF choice cotton Dress Ginghnms, in a
variety of checks, stripes and plaid, showing
most tasteful ending of shades these we
will sell at 61ac yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT sc A YARD.

lot of fine indigo blue Dress Calicoes, with
white stripe figure and polka designs, very
pretty for ladies' or misses dresses will be
sold at sc yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 35c A YARD.

lot of fine silk Chsntiily Laces, inches
wide, in all the most choice designs, in nile,
cardinal, blue and cream; will be placed on
sale at Soc a yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT sc A YARD.

A lot of very serviceable Amoskeag Cling
hams, in blue and white pin head checks, suit
able for kitchen aprons; will be sold during
our sale at SC yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 45c A YARD.

A lot of 6.inch wide Black Silk Bourbon net
top Lace, considered very stylish as dress or
cape trimming; will be sold for 45c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 1Oc A YARD.

A lot OF well-6nished Sateens, black grounds
and India SILK designs; will be given at loc a
yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22
AT 1Oc A YARD.

lot of very good quality Dress organdies
suitable for the present season, in # ench de-
signs and fast coIors; will be given during our
sale at 10c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-22

Is not far distant avaiing ourselves of every
possible opportunity keep patrons notified of the
bargains remaining for disposal IMMENSE
REDUCTION BASIS, and list herewith certain lines
from departments the values of which cannot be
rivaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
To Examine His Sanity.

In Judge Kimbalrs court this morning
man named Peter Molle. a Frenchman,
who says he is employed as fireman at
the Metropolitan Club. was arraigned on
charge of vagrancy. He plead not
guilty. He was arrested by Policeman
Pearce of the sixth precinct because OF
complaint that he had been in st. Aloysius
Church and had insulted ladies' Father
Dolan appeared as a witness in the case
He told the court of complaints received
about ladies being insulted in the church
The prisoner, he said, answers the descrip-
ton given of the man, and yesterday when
he was arrested he was identified by one OF
his victims.
In his own defense the prisoner said he
was drunk. and If he did what was charged
against him it was because Of the liquor
he drank.
He said he lived at 100 LIST street, and
that he had only been in this city about
five months. Yesterday he felt bad, he
said, and he took six or seven drinks OF
whisky, and then went to church.
Judge Kimball had an idea that the man
was perhaps insane, as he was sober accord.
ing to the evidence Of the officer The man
himself said he had never been In an
asylum, although he had been very sick
before he came to this country.
He was held in 500 real estate security
or sixty days. and the court directed that
he be examined In order to determine his
mental condition.