davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

No the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please state in your Query Department
where. when, and by whom Is obtained
the most authentic pictures OF Christ ana
sne Apostles. ]. l.. w.
All such pictures are ideal portraits, we
believe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Piles.\

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet IS
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unft for business.
1t robs him Of sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his flesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
7As Muddy Water Ss,Vsd 10 The City
Of Richmond.
ORIGIN or THANKSGIVING DAY.
g1ovsvs Worn with Mournsng-OsciiIa-
tioa Of the Washington Monument
Reply to "Lorsna "-Etc.


Can you give in your Notes ana queries
Department the present ADDRESS Oh MIS-
General T. j. C'Stoncwalr) Jacksohf
L. N. b.
(yhar]otte N. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

No. q makes all local stops: Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
AshevilIe, y. c., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
No 4os, "vestibuled Limited Train"
Buffet sleepers Richmond to Atianta a.
Orleans and all points South and South
WEST; and At New uOrl ans With ne
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads to all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 400, ATLANTA Special vestibuled
Limited Train" $40 a. NJ. daily.
No. rs. Mail and Express. 6a3 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, etc.
annly at ticket-ofiice. Byrd-Street sta
ton; Richmond Transfer Companys,, @l
east Main street. and company's Office,
CIV JOHN X. WINDER,
General Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
II NJ. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent,
e2e east Main street. oc o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

will cure Piles. 1t will cure other
things, too, but it is particularly
good for Piles. 1t stops the itch
and the ache at once. 1t may take
several days to wholly allay the IN
flammation and reduce the swelling.
but it will do it-sure. Has done
it in innumerable cases. Never has
failed.
Good for Eczema, Ring Worm,
letter. Itch, Salt Rheum, Dandruff,
Pimples, and all Skin Diseases.
80 Cents. Drug Stores.
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
BALTIMORE. ND.
- FoeruRs GERMAN Army AND
- NAVY CATARRH CUht core.
+ Ca1asyf. Hay Isvss, &C. q = s e ~ ~
S1Dao1A eeCsatA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
RAILROAD LINES.

. III s ,s,.zzE
RICHMOND, FREDERIcpsp,.,
~ AND POTOMAC RAILRoAb '"'Hi
Schedule commencing Ifr.gp@
Eastern standard time. y, 1901
100 a. III. Leaves Byrd .s,,o..
daily: stops at Eiba s3'ta
caI stations. Arrive y, ~ v.
.ns,on Al 1915 4. N oh.
an9rs, " noon: pbisd. niti't.
20 =. NJ. New Yort ia.
"a, fuliman-Car T. 49, =.
IL" M. Leaves Byrd-s,r.,, 81.
9as,ly, except SUNDAY es.1'oa
Ira ashland. Dosetii a,
aora' ,FreieTicksbarr n- Ni.
%mu whitewater A. lfs.
nmaaa,sshlngton AT 81 B. 80
dhaitlmors. 5.2l =. " b.. ~.
piceIls s ',2 p. n. Sew '. ,.
III, III J.; NJ. Also. o.. u.
Win congresai0n,i
arr,,vlng Bllumoro az irl
Iii,u Nfw YORK, SOS II ~ 81,
70s N !,or-car 10 Wayh.rg,1n 81. i.1F.
'"' a. Leaves dsa,., Byrd-s,re,t s..,
SNay' sleeper Rlchro'-,
SsWW YORK ana Wash''..A .
,niiiadeiphla. Stops ~. >
Gash5and, boswell ,l..',
Tryf,eSarericksburg Br5o..
Nldewater. S'0Is ,
s.a, u on Sundays '..-
Nashingt0n az ID n't,
baltlnore, Y 3 A. " u.
ss. {P 4:S \. II. NV y
o." a. Al. Arrives a. Ryri-s,r,s. e....
SS,uy. sleeper lr1m y .
S.ops az Wilewas.~ . q.
Fredericksburg. af-r So.
Wen. Ashland. ami 49, '..
" other stations r. 4
Leaves Wash.
NJ. s'oA % So -
s'S Z. III. Arrives Byrs.s,r,.,
uahy, except SGnlIv
at Nidewaier Brook.
ricksburg, Glne4. ~
Penoia. Ruth ar.l.'
Taylorsviiie. Asft.,t
~. Leaves Nl...r
w w n. ". Plv.r.csr ~
o'S 4 NJ. Arrives AZ Byrd st-... s,...
LILY. Stops only a. ~ l...,
Ynutt. DO Wei, AMI
uiinan-C1re frcm Na
Washlngton ~ In tti
,,,- -. DOCS not gfon 10 rf, N.
lid a. NJ. Arrives No Ryf1 sfr e...
daily. IHlyrs M..r.
I. VI. stops at rI
principal local e'tt...
nian-car from Wnes ,..
FREDERICKSBURG ACco,n,..,
TiDN. A.
DAILY ENCEpT SUNDAY
400 +. NJ. Leaves Byrd >.re ....
s As5'i :. NJ a. fr-i.n.A..s +:
$50 a. NJ. Arrives. az Byrle.-.. c..
ton. Leaves Fr.l.r
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ENCEPr SUNDAY
6:f2 n. NJ. Leaves Eliza. Arrt.. .t,A.
land 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(PrEDMoyT AW-LNu
RICHMOND 4 DiNyILLE AMI NORTH Clse.
LINi DlIISIO.E
CONDENSED sCHEDCIE.
IN EFFECT JULY L.Il
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA

LOO a. NJ, SOUTHERN ENIu... f...
Tor bIuVilln.
Wlnst0u-Sll.m.
Dnnyillo with tho
ana Southwestern I...
Limited. carrying ,
A.heville ana i..
columbia, Augusta. rit.r.
jacksonville. AMI I..f..
Ianta, Birmingham
ShteEepurt, New i.......
Memphis. Connections r
NJ Memphis ana SOS .-....t
iar all points ga l..4
California.
SIecpers Richm0ni So, d
Danyllle and Greens
i@'fo L. NJ FAST MAIL. dalls. f.- A'.f.
"a, Augusta. an In.rf. ..
connects AZ Mos.ley $751;
Farmvillc ami pnwn4..n t D..
road, al keysville fr I.f....
VILE oxford. Ilrul
Durham. and az Gr.ff
Tor Durham. Raj. t
NlnstOn-S1lem. Carrie.
ers D5nyille % CulluiI. . ..
gusta, Savannah. JACK ..l
ana Atlanta. Parior-Iar .'.
lania 10 Birmingham.
GU l. NJ, LOCAL. daily. except SIr
Tor Amelia Courthouse a. q,
termeiiate points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please give through the columns or the
Dispatch the words of the song, sweet
Alice, Ben Holt" MCSiC'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencing SATURDAY. OCTOBER
6, 1891. at 1901 a. NJ, trains on this roaa
will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

GO a. NJ. From Atlanta and Jaca
vile.
40 y. ". From Atlanta and Aucr.'L
$40 l.. NJ. From Amelia COurthOuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMIE>.

BNtKi II ErDA l.
LAY. and FRIDAY at . o'c.0..
Manifest closed one hour BEFORE -"
Steamers leave New York from .r
Norfh river, for Richmond every
DAY, WEDNESDAY. and SA41i.'At
Passenger accommodation un slfi
Cabin fare TO New York our.4...f
meals and BERTH via james rttp
Richmond and Petersburg t..-
road. and Chesapeake a"i '-",
railway ...........s.s.,.s.'s MN. .-t. y
Round-trip tickets, good Tor i".fy cd,
days ...................... ....s.srss ~
Steerage fare, with sub-isiehct. .'..'.
Steeraee fare, without suhslst pee
Tickets on sale at Richmond 4i'
Company's, sol east Main street 600
peake and ONO. and Richmond iA.
tersburg depots, and al COMPANY
lWl east Main street, where lthN'
many popular northern wdteFnt
and summer resorts can De- -.
Baggage checked through ,..
Freight forwarded and through "'
Iading issued for points Dtye"+ $3.50
York. . a.
Passengers leaving Rlchmgnt
Tpfnf2fIi;spAYs. ana SATl'RDNls D no
chesapeake and Ohio railway Nl
MORT News) AZ $40 A. NJ, and ny go
mond and Petersburg Railway
lane davs) al , A. NJ. will make
lion at Norfolk with steamer 80
'"'' GEO. w. ALLEN & co. Ag,n''.
-. M 1911 Man t.I'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION g.. ~
" rovpASYis JAMES~nt ' Il G&f--'s

LINE 10 norfolk, Portsmouth y'- ...s.
Nswport News, Claremont. ana
river landings, and eonnscth5 al II.
Point and Norfolk for " ash'Hs 'e''
more, and the North. ,r..Nlj
sTEAMER POCAHONrAS -
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ~"
FRIDAY AT ! \. a. ,.....e.y
Electricians direct % wnafi. .L.',E Ol
Point, and Newport News. M1''e
Grand Orchestrion. .,.......r.,..i
Freight received daily Cor abof, '..,
places and all points IN Eastern 100
"''A IRWIN wEIslGEN ,.-..
EDWARD l.. BARS ri
If.-. 0..
r..c..a, oeices. Planters H4nh =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

THROUGH THE SOUTH: SOLID
FACTS FROM SETTLERS ALONG
THE LINE. BY T.. c. Robertson. Pun
lished by L. C. Robertson & Co.. Neaye
Building, Cincinnati. .. 2O pages.
Price, 25 cents.
In the preface the author says: AS the
tide of emigration and the drift of capt.
tai are bearing toward the South as never
before in the history OF our country, the
desire for information concerning that
section is becoming general. To supply
that information in an interesting and
reliable manner Is the object OF this book
The author has made no attempt to IN
trude his own personality and views into
it's pages, but has collated from different.
yet trustworthy. sources the impressions
from those who speak from actual expe-
rience.
The letters embraced herein are genuine.
and the voluntary contribution OF settlers
from the North who have been long
enough in the South to form a correct
estimate of Its resources and possibilities.
THE BUTTERFLY HUNTERS IN THE
CARIBBEES. By Doctor Eugene Muir
ray-Aaron. F. Z. S.. f. 2. s. E., For
merly Secretary and Curator Of the
American chronological Society; Cura-
tor Of Entomology. Academy OF Natural
science Oh Editor OF
"Papilo' and '"The Geographical Maya
zine" New York: Charles Scribner' 8
Sons. 2s3 pages. Price. 81.
The scheme Of this book II admirable,
and It's contents are interesting and valu-
able The Doctor. with view OF popu-
larizing the study OF natural history
among the young. takes two young natu-
ralists. the Dawson boys. on an imagi-
nary tour Of the West Indies. They meet
with many adventures. none Of them ex-
aggerated, however. and In q way that
appears almost incidental they are con-
stantly under instruction. When they are
not engaged In making ocular inyestixs-
tons Of specimens Of phenomena they are
listening to q chatty lecture from the
Doctor. The author Ia thoroughly familiar
with the ground covered In the journey.
and In his preface says: mo fruit has
been gathered out Of season: no animal or
plant has been collected out Of In REGULAR
geographical range: nor any fact Of ~
Suro bSeR rseords4 that y not knoWn q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

General omces: Planters pan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
VIEWS OF THE NAVY.
Payaastsr Snith's Seatenee-Coa.odsrs
Farsuhsr Assigned TO League Island.

Paynastsr suith's Seatenee-Coa.oaers
Fsrsuhsr Assigned TO League Island
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-The action OF Rear
Admiral Skerrett in the case Of Paymaster
Henry r. Smith. and the proceedings and ind
ings OF the court martial that tried him on
charges Of drunkenness and absence without
leave. was received ut the Navy DEPARTING emit
yesterday In the China mail. Paymaster
Smith is attached to the Concord. now at Yoko-
hama He was acquitted OF the charge OF
drunkenness. but convicted OF the second alle-
cation. and sentenced to be confined for three
months to the limits OF the Concord. to GO
ashore only when. In the opinion OF his COM
manding officer. II shall be necessary for the
public service. and to be publicly reprimand-
ed. The sentence was approved. and Is now In
BY order Of the President, Passed Assistant
Surgeon Richard Ashbridge has been dis
missed from the navy tor refusing TO draw up
the rspor. of proceedings in court martial OF
which he was the recorder. and also for using
falsehood in the same case. court m artial
these charges aud sentsnced him to dismissal
from the naval service.
An order was issued by the Navy Depart
ment to-day assigning Commodore FarquhAF.
Chief OF the Naval Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
to the command OF the League Island Navy
Yard. The term OF Commodore FarquhAr as
bureau chief will expire on March O.
The CrAmp Shipbuilding Company OF Phila-
delphia has informed the Navy Department
trim Feb D7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
MUNYON'S
FREE TREATMENT.
A GREAT TEST.

hanyon ag4in takes . novel method to con-
unes the public y. g ths efficacy OF his rsn-
sdies and treatment for disease.
u some time ago the hpnyon homeopathic
remedy Company created a sensation By dia-
tri6utinR 10000 yiSls OF their hhsumItism
hemsdy free As result. thousands have
been cured Of this disease
Dr. Aunyon now PROPOSES . similar plan IL
regard 10 CAiarTh Bronchitis. Asthma and
eArlT stages u Cohsum ptl0n-
Any person suffering with these dread dis
eases and calling AZ the office IN person will
rseeiVs trial local treatm emit absolutely Tree by
the nost thorough aud scientific specialist on
these diseases 10 the soubtfy.
hemembSr. not pSnny 10 pay for lOSAl treat
ment until you are convinced We eRn helD you.
The treatment ts mild and soothing No pain
or UNPLEASANT sspsAtion. Any one who Is suf-
ieTlng With hhsdtaatizm, Dysps psiA. COughs.
Colds. GRID. kidnsy troQbls or any other all
ment will receive 81 termination aud Adyies free.
which Il sold b. al druRgists.
Try > bottle Hnd - convinced Of their en-
esSeI " yo1 DO act Fscsiys any bsnSat. call Is
t1e omos s4d us Ntll rsfoRd Vour mOnsE
IKstf1lS x. XsS fssE-A 1H -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
zELLA NICoL1Us Ar HER OLD HOME.
She HAD . SIoO Bm 20 Pay Hsp Css
Driver. asa Expects 10 Live In New Ysrk.

She HAD . 8IoO Bm 20 Pay her C.s
Driver. asa Expects 10 Live In New Ys-k.
WABASH. Ind. Feb 2<.-Zslls Nicolaus. some
what faded since she left Wabash to enter
upon . career which has brought her into
much notoristy. but still good looking. ar
rived In Wabash at I o'clock this morning.
She came from Chicago. and tslsRra cd from
LoEansport for . cab to convey her to the
home OF her parents. The United Press cor
respondent called upon her and Was cordially
received
She was prettily attired In . silk waist and
dark cloth skirt. and was brilliant with diA-
mondS She talked freely upon all subjects
except her suit against George Gould. She
said she had Just come from New YORK to Chi
eaEo. and then from Chicago to see her par
noon. she sGid. and remain until Monday,
that her affair with Gould was progressing
satisfactorily, but refused to confirm or deny
the story OF alleged compromise.
She said that. with single exception. she
had never talked with . reporter OF her suit
ana denounced all the Interviews As false She
spoke pleasantly OF her trip abroad. She said
she and kuhlman9 were married by an EpiAco-
pal minister. but declined to sAy when. The
tale OF her Cincinnati marriage was false, as
she had never been In that city She added
that she regretted she had not taken the Ad-
vice Of her parents and rem aimed aud prose
eutSd her alleg cd assailAnt ChTlsmAn.
In the spring she expects to 90 to New York
and engage In business. but she refused TO say
OF what kind Her fEther cane In when she
Vas talking and forbade her 70 say anything
Miss NieoIsus rendered the cab driver who
met her a. the station hundrsd-dollAF bill
out Of which TO take her fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
PATENT OFFICE aAzxrrn coyuRAoE
Josiah Quincy N OF to Present His Testimou y
Uatn His Aceu.ers Get Through.

Josiah ouIney N OF to Present His TIE stimouy
Uatn His Aeeusers Get Through.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The Senate Commit
tee on Printing resumed its Investigation
Of tho Pa,en: Office Gazette lithoRraphic con-
tract this morning. Josiah Quincy and Com
missioner Seymour were present. as was also
William +. Curtis. who preferred the charges.
and several clerks from the Patent ONCE.
Mr. Quincy took the stand and asked the In
diligence OF the committee In permitting him
10 make q brief statement now and to present
: his testimony after his aecusers had adduced
something to substsntiate their charges. He
presumed thar he would be con sidered limo
eSunssi r 4. Was Convinced that he should mot
make an extended statement at this time . nd
fore the evidence against him was in. The
attack was SO vicious that this method seemed
Hf hR sG :aGG ouno, tina.
would be excused until his presence was
william Z Curtis was then examined. In
that he bad never been able to Ind that Mr.
NJ Marvin. Who was chief Of the draugh,inr
because he had made trouble for the National
diary cssau his prsdeesssor mad had DIR troatis
with new company and he wished 20 have
the am 10 asS
declared that some one would lose a job At
about tina same time Mr.. King. chief Of the d.
vision In the General Land once told him
that he had heard that Josiah Quincy WAS
alter some one Ip the Patent ONE. who was
tract The witness said his resignation was
called for By the commissionsr. and when he
In reply to questions asked by Senator
Gorman. the witness said that when the Nor
ris-Pstsrs Company had the contract every
thing worked like el0ckwork; there was never
any delay. and when fault was found with
their work. corrections were promptly made
No employee Of his division ever did anything
TO obstruct the new company.
senator German elected the stAtemsn INT that
the witness had nothing to do with awarding
the contract, although he had suggested 10
the Com missioner the adyisability OF eXamin-
Ing the plant and being sure that the new
company could do the work before awarding
80 Important contract. The suggestion was
not followed. as far aS ne knew.
In reply to . question by Com mis- sioner Sey-
mour. the witness sald he had received two
hooks on Christmas and his daughter a lamp
soOn after Morris Psters's death These were
sent by the husband Mr. PnTselll 81 Norris
Psters's daughter. had also received a we'd
ding present about year ago from Mrs. Pur-
sell. but he did not know OF any diam nds or
jsWelry being given TO any one in the ONCE bY
persons interested In the Norris Peters Com
p4ny he had not written any OF the articles
which caused the invest CATION.
aag morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
IN sEAPATAE WIN REsELA
= Report fhst Brs1irs War ships nrsu
New York Have JOIasd the IasurEsAts.

a Report shAt BrRzirs War ships noa
New York Have JOIHsd the IRsurEsAts.
WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Ths report nom
Busnos AJres. via London. that the vessels
fitted out In New York for service In Brazil.
with the exception Of the dynamite cruiser
Niethsroy. had gone over to the insurgents. IL
DaFtiAlly confirmed In . letter received here
from one Of the American Officers In the service
Of the Brazilian Government This officer
sara that while the America. the Piratiny and
the nest OF torpedo boats are not actually In
the possession Of the Insurgents. their ofhesrs
have sueh high psrsonAl feeling for the in
surEsnt naval OfAesrs that thsY are uhWilling
e take any stsps ~ sinst the force OF pa Cana.
although they would aos turn over the shiDS
The letter GlSO SAYS that on the voyage OF
the Niethsroy from New ork IL MAS discovered
that insuEgent agents we're On board through
tks stealing OF de standardized sights on the
dynamite gun. The siEhts were rseovsEsd but
& was necessary e Tsstaadardi them
BUEkOs AYREs. Feb. 24-AeeOr riding TO AdVicSs
from Rio de Jsnslro the insuTgOnt transport
4srcurio has bssB sunk ~ the Euhs Of the
Gov aFn ment battery at Porto MadamA- The
shots Dsastrsisd the Loller Of the transport
"a board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
<NARCHY'S VOTARIEs.
TIE Duke OF Devoa-hIrs the Mes who
Abuse EaGIaHd's Hospitality.

TIE Duke OF Deyoa-hIrs on the Mes who
Abuse EaEIAnd's Hospitality.
LONDON. Feb. 2R-The Duke Of Devonshirs
SPOKE this evening ct distribution OF prizes
among the Eastbourne volunteers He said
that England Was again face to face with con-
ditions similar to those In which the volunteer
movement originated. A number of desperate
men had come to England and had abused the
country's hospitality. They utilized English
liberty to hatch their nefarious and atrocious
plots against the Institutions OF their own
eountIirs. Who could say that some OF their
outragss against Governments on the Con-
tipent might not revive tho irritation which
prevailed in France In 1882
PARIS. Feb 24.-yean Graves. an Anarchist
Of letters, was tried In the Criminal Court to-
day for having published a book entitled
"Sociese Mourante." which, 1t was charged
contained matter calculated to incite TO rsyolu-
ton ard overthrow existing institutions
Elisee Rsclus. the famous geoRraphsr. tssti-
ned warmly In favor OF the prisoner. Octave
Mirbsau declared that Gravss had superior
mind and was regarded as litsray authority.
prison and Day fine OF 200 francs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
ERASTUS wIMAN RELEASED:
$4,000 CASH PUr UP FoR BkIG nj Hfs
SONS WIFEs FATHER.

New n Is ssis On His BehaN that ne wn
Neither Fiesd ouiity sor Piess IssspitS,
Bat WIN Defsud the Charge of Forgery
Erastus wiman was released at noon ysster.
day on s25 900 ball. put M In cash By Charles
H. Deere OF Moline. ILL.,. whose daughter 10 the
wife Of W. Dwight Wiman. W. Dwight IL Mr.
Wimsn's eldest son, who has been lying 1T the
point OF death at his home In stuyvessnt place
New Brighton. II In customary to close the
city offices at ~ on Saturdays. but both the
District Attorneys and the City Chamberlain
Offices were to have been kept open till 2 p M
II necessary, to give Mr.. wiman's friends ever
facility to secure the prisoners release
Chief Clerk Coale OF the ONCE OF Tracy.
Bosrdman 4 Plstt who are Mr.. wiman's coun-
sci. appeared early and said that bail would
be forthcoming. Deputy sheriff Dalrymple
was sent to tho Tombs to fetch the prisoner to
the District Attorneys ONCE. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Davis arrived at IL :15. and Ave
minutes sfterwnrd Mr.. wiman was brought
in: HI; ,t,oa -i E,,s Norman Walker. u
wiman sent over to the American News Com
PAM for half dozen copies OF his book, en-
distributed among the reporters, with the
message that all he had to say would be found
Guiding paragraph OF the last page page ~ '"' ''"
81 e.. S shat 3. %S form e.:
or tried do iSr Nj, fellow man rather tnsn what h:
waief OF these lines viii be contsnt TO .Sid. The
Mr.. Cosls and Mr. Deere obtained from Assist
ant District Attorney Davis a permit to sub
stituts cash for real estate for ball. The form
the once q Clerk OF the Court Carroll. where
tho ely tey ~snt e
the Chamberlain's ofiice and gave the dupli-
for which he gave them a receipt. and With
t GGs where Mr. Wi%s %,m was NsttRs Tor
and Mr.. Coale then climbed the winding stair
in the corner Of the District httornsy's ofIios
over the receipt and announced:
ps.r. % snG nr '% sss out sD ths c sn MI
shSoE hand: Win the others. and Nj. wl%ss
Wall street. whore they called on Gen. Tracy
and had long eonfersnee Then they went
the following statement in lieu OF an Interview:
S tn; ar %m. %' ana
SS,SS .,.s.% ssaTS:S
wim.n has committed no crims. and snies. am
&: H. Uni c. os, "c, q
Sp, sn shat s h. den. tbs. can 'sr
am no, q IS. habit % trying nv c.... %. new.
has been taken by Mr. wimaps enemies certain OF
his supposed frends think IL only just him that
should m AXE this statement publicly.
Mr.. Albert Boardman said that ne was in
formed that Mr.. Wiman's son was too Ill to
recognize him. and that tho chances were that
the son would not live twenty four hours. He
said that the line Of the defence would not be
reflection on the sanity OF Mr. Wiman. but q
the statute He said the evidenc. did not ss sup.
port the charge under the statute.
Mr.. Wiman arrived at st. George at 1926
o'clock. A dozen or more persons shook hand
with him. With his son-in law and Mr.. Charles
ID. Freeman he walk ed MP the hill toward his
sons residence. His son was said to be worse
last night. and his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Walker. was also worse -