davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

New York, March 19.-LCopyright,
1894, by the Associated Press. THE
following letter has been received
from the Associated Press correspon-
dent at Rio de Janeiro under date of
February IA:
A proposed uprising in the city of
Rio in favor of the rebels has come
to an inglorious end. 1t was a pretty
plot, and in it were involved a number
of prominent citizens and a company
of national guards. Had the conspir-
atOrS had common sense they would
have succeeded in carrying out their
plans.
The details Of the plot were worked
out on Friday night. The citizens,
with arms under their coats. were to
go Monday morning to the San Sente,
Conceiaco and Sande hills, garrisoned
by the government. The officers there
were in the plot and were to admit
them and join them with as many of
their soldiers as they could persuade
to do so. The other soldiers were to
be oVerpowered or killed
The rebel fleet at the first shot. or at
a given signal, was to hurry in and
land it's men to help the plotters.
Their total force would be somewhat
over thousand men. 1t would occu-
Ply a strong position and would prob
ABLY be rapidly increased by yolun-
teers from the city. So far the plot
was strictly business. To the exuber-
ent Brazilian mind, a plot as well laid
must succeed, ergo, it had already
succeeded; ergo, they might as well
boast about it, and so they did.
Nearly every cOnspira tor went about
foil - CT, l.
PetXOtO was to be humbled and the
| revolution was to be successful
The British, who are very intimate
with the rebels, were, of course, noti-
fed and the two principal banks went
| so far as to post notices informing
I their clerks that they need not come
to business on Monday, as there was
| going to be heavy firing.
! In less than an hour everyone in the
| commercial quarter knew that some
thing was going to happen on Sunday
/ and Monday. Even then the plot came
| near succeeding through the influence
/ OF another opera bOuffe idea; for, al
| though the government was fully
/ aware of the conspiracy nothing was
| Immediately done to thwart it All
| day Sunday nothing was done OF. said
| to obstruct the success of the uprising.
1t was only on Sunday evening, when
! the rebel fleet anchored close to the
city, that any action was taken. The
| suspended regiments were then moved
and a number of arrests of officers and
citizens were made. 1t is said fifteen
officers were shot; il so, it was done
| secretly.
I A member of President Peixoto's cab
! met informed the Associated Press cor
/ respondent positively and mysteriously
that fifteen persons were shot and an
other minister, with equal emphasis,
| declared it was false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
THAT ARMY OF PEACE.
Five Mile Petition Will Be UnIoaded
on Congress.

on Congress.
| Massillon, Ohio, March 19.-From pres
| ent indications the Coxey army will
be ready to march from here next Tues
day.
But few of the officers have arrived
thus far, but every days mail brings
letters from all parts of the country,
saying that companies have been orga-
nized and that they will be on hand.
| Coxey came to town today from his
farm, and after reading a humber of
Encouraging letters, said:
Wont things be lively by this time
next month? Do you know that this
Itheosophic idea is making a wonderful
terested an audience becomes when I
address them on the subject. This feel
| ing will create harmony and is the
only assurance of my success in this
new undertaking. l truly believe this
movement is the second coming of
lChrist"
CoXey and Carl Brown, his assistant,
lsay it is ridiculous to think of failure
lin connection with the movement. They
isay they can not fail They have
lplanned an attack, q retreat and a
lmethod of forming a second attack.
There will be no discord.
THE conduct of the army" said
lCOAey, VIII De dS us 4ldIne 1mpneS,
army of peace
Extensive preparations are being
Imade at the Coxey farm. A red and
Igreens band wagon with a high plat
form will be built, from which to adj
ldress the crowds. In the center there
Twill a huge red wheel with five miles
lof good roads petitions wound around
lit AT every stopping place the assem-
bled crowd will be invited to sign their
names. After reaching Washington the
five miles of petitions will be Inloaded
lon Congress. There are banners with
inscriptions as follows:
Notwithstanding bonds feed on moth
ling but gold and honest labor
Peace on earth, good will to man
Ibut death to the shylock of interest on
lbonds.'
I'VE workingmen want work not
Icharity; how can we buy at the stores
with charity and cast-off clothing?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
Quiet in the senate.

Washington, March 19-There was
no important business transacted in
the Senate, the entire day being con-
sumed in the consideration of bills on
the calendar. Most of these measures
were of small Importance, among them
being several of immediate interest to
the people of the District of Columbia.
A number of bills were taken from
the calendar and passed among them
the Senate bill to regulate the making
OF property returns by officers of the
government.
The Senate received from the presi-
dent a message in regard to the oc-
cupation of Bluefelds, Nicaragua, and
also a message relative to Hawaiian
affairs
At sos o'clock an executive session
was held and soon afterward the Sen
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

Washington, D. c., March 10
Especial Mr. Rawlins had a confer
ence this morning with Chairman
Faulkner of the Senate territories com
mittee, regarding the Utah statehood
bill and made an appointment with
him for lengthy talk this week, at
which time he will go over the meas
ure in detail.
Senator Faulkner wishes Rawlins to
explain, carefully, its most important
provisions, as it is his intention to
have the subcommittee, at an early
day, begin the consideration of the bill.
Senator Faulkner has maintained,
steadily, that this bill will be passed
and Senator Hill, as reported in for
mer dispatches, is another Democrat
of influence and vigor who is earnestly
in favor of bringing Utah into the
Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
NOT ONE WAS LEFT.
Every House in a Negro Colony
Blown Away.

Every House in n Negro Colony
Blown Away.
Nocogdoches, Texas, March 19--Yes-
terday a cyclone passed through this
country and yesterday another tornado
traversed a. wide scope of country
Rain has been falling in sheets so that
no communication with the stricken
section has been had and only neagre
details are obtainable. Every house in
the Whitaker negro colony was
blown away and a number severely
hurt.
In the Grimes neighborhood, eight
miles from here, there is not a fence
or house left. Dan Grimes was killed
and his wife received fatal injuries.
This morning a cycolne began opera
tons two miles east of here, running
all the houses in the McGuiston mill
settlement The corpse of a, Young
lady who died last night was mangled
beyond recognition. Many inmates of
the house were fatally injured. Jake
Baganier, an old man was killed. Re
lief parties have organized to go from
here.
1t is reported that Hilland. in Bell
county, and Bartlett in Williamson
county, were wiped out, but no au-
thentic news was obtainable from
those places as the wires are down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
HE CARRIES. HIS POINT.
Casimer-Perier Sustained By tn,
French Senate.

Casimer-Perier Sustained By the
French Senate.
Paris, March 19.-Threats of crisis,
which were caused by the senate re-
fusing to take action on the measure
which had previously passed the cham
Der of deputies, creating a ministry Of
the colonies, instead of having that
department directed as has been the
case up to the present, have been
averted and Premier Casimir-Perier is
again victorious.
When the premier learned of the
senate's failure to act upon the meas
ure referred to, he promptly called a
special session of the senate for today
and allowed it to become known he
would not remain in power without a
vote Of confidence on the part of the
senate.
In the senate today after a concilia-
tory speech from the premier, the
chamber of deputies bill creating a
ministry of the colonies was approved
by a vote Of 225 to 80, and later the
senate agreed to the grant asked for
lin regard to the creation of this new
ministry by a. vote of 216 to 81.
The premier was warmly congratu-
Hated by friends upon the result of the
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
DowNPoUR WAS G.eERAL.
Great Damage Caused to Roads and
BniIdinsn.

Memphis, Tenn, March 19.-The
storm continues in all the intensity
and the downpour has been incessant,
causing damage to roads and buildings
and overlooking branches and bayous.
In the city water filed the streets and
cutters and for a time stopped traffic.
The rainfall up to 10 o'clock today
was SIS inches which is second to the
largest fall that has occurred here since
1871. The largest fall was in 1887
which was 97 inches.
The downpour has been general over
West Tennessee, North Louisiana, Ar
kansas Mississippi and Western Ken
lucky, and was caused by a gulf storm
which was central at o'clock this
morning over Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
Latest Hawaiian Corresnondenc.

Washington, March 49, = President
Cleveland transmitted to Congress to-
day the following correspondence arts
ing out of the request made by Presi-
dent Dole, of Hawaii, upon Minister
Willis, for information whether or not
use force to effect the queens restora-
ton:
In a letter to President Dole. under
date of Feb. 4, Minister Willis informed
Mr.. Dole that ON the Goth inst. he was
notified by his government that the
Hawaiian question had been submitted
to Congress and that his special in
structions had been fully complied
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
WIND FAIRLY HowLED.
Streams Overflow Their Banks and
Delay Trains

Gainesville, Texas, March 19.-The
report that the most violent electrical
and hail storm ever known has been
prevailing here during the past three
days, causing the streams to overflow
their banks, is true. Much damage
will be done to crops and cattle.
The Missouri, Kansas (S Texas. and
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe trains
are delayed on account of the water.
At Bartlett the Methodist and Bap-
list churches were wrecked and the
schoolhouse was blown from it's foun-
dation. In addition much damage was
done to fencing and houses. No one
was seriously hurt
The wind blew a regular tornado at
Saratoga, thirty miles north, and five
persons were killed Saratoga is sew
eral miles from a railroad and tele-
graph line, and it is at present i'm
possible to verify these reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
NOW Postmaster Roberts.

Washington, March 19.-The Senate
in executive session today confirmed
the following nominations:
Postmasters-Utah William D. Rob-
erts, at Provo City.
Colorado, Patrick Daley, at Gunni-
son; w. B. Hirst, at Alamosa; Homer
B. Snyder, at Manitou.
Arizona: w. j. F. Horne. at Pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
Sent to the President.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
seignorage bill was presented at the
White House at 2:3O this afternoon.
The constitutional ten days within
which the bill must be signed or We
toed will not begin to run till tomor-
row.
However, the president is expected to
give the matter thorough considera-
ton before acting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
IN A TERRIBLE CONDITION.
CycIone-stricken People Will Suffer
Greatly.

Lufkin, Texas, March 19-Yesterday
about o'clock destructive cyclone
struck this section and laid bare ev-
erything in its path. About a dozen
farm houses within three miles of this
place were demolished and a number
of people narrowly escaped death.
Every tree, fence and other obstacle
in the path Of the storm was torn up
and the roads in various directions are
oostructed, and it is almost impossible
to travel on horseback
Again this morning about 6 o'clock
a cyclone struck the edge of the town
and three houses We're wrecked and
their contents scattered over the coun-
try distance of a mile or two. Sew
eral persons were seriously injured.
but none fatally. The people in the
points the storm touched are in a. ter
rible condition. The damage to prop
erty and stock will reach thousands of
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
No British Protector.te.

Washington, March 19.-The presi-
dent today transmitted to Congress the
answer of Secretary Gresham to the
resolution offered in the Senate by Mr..
Morgan, of Alabama, calling for infor-
nation relative to the recent British
occupation of Bluefields
The letter from Secretary Gresham
states that a new declaration has been
received from the British government
Isaying that nothing like a protectorate
over Bluefields is intended by that gov
lernment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
WERE OVER A DOZEN
DEAD AND DYING.
Awful Work of the Cyclone and
Ice Storm.
WILD WINDS SWEPT
THE EARTH CLEAN.
Houses Blown Down and Live Stock
Scattered.

Heavy Storms over West Tennessee,
North Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Western Kentucky
Water Converts the Highways
Into Rolling Rivers, Impeding
Traftic-CycIone Track Fifty Miles
Long and a Hundred Yards wide
Other Sad Casualties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

RAWLINs KEEPS THE
POT A BOILING.
The Bill Will Soon Be Sent to the
Sub Committee.

master of ProvO-Further Cor
respondence on the Hawaiian Sit
uatiOn-WOrk of the Finance
Committee River and HarbOr
Appropriations Provoke a Lively
Debate in the Householder Cap
ital Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

Washington. March 19-The presi-
dent today sent the following nominal
lions to the Senate:
Postmaster Charles Hammond,
Montpelier Ida; James K. McGavern,
Missouri Valley, Iowa; Thomas LOTUS,
West Union, Iowa; Frank Cowden,
Red Cloud Neb; Eugene G. Protzman,
Portland. Ogn.; Oscar Rea, Everett
Washington.
Receivers of public moneys-Marion
w. Eibschutz, Independence, Cal;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
DEAD AT EoNGvIEw.
Eight in Their Graves and Other
Badly Injured.

Longview, Tex, March 19-Following
is a revised list of the dead and
wounded at Lansing's Switch, the cen
ire of Sunday mornings cyclone, six
miles east of here. The dead number
eight as follows:
Alexander Lester, Sarah Lester, AL
exander Lester, jr., Robert A. Lester,
Jasper Collins. Sissy Lester, Dock Sim
mons, Arthur Lester.
Fatally injured-Mollie Collins, Frank
Disor, Odessa Lester, all colored.
There are ten or fifteen others SER
iously injured, both white and colored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
Poisoned with Canned ChiekcD

Charlottesville, Ind, March 19-At
Hillsboro. the family and help of DR..
Meyers were all taken violently sick
after eating canned chicken, and three
deaths will likely result. A colored
hired hand is dead and DR.. Meyers and
his mother-in-law are not expected to
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
unparaIIe1ed in severitx.

Dallas, Texas, March 19.--The
storms which swept over northern
Texas Saturday, yesterday and last
night, and prevailed today are I'M
paraIleled in severity. The death list
will reach twenty and the list of
wounded over one hundred
At Emery, capitol of Rain county.
the cyclone knocked the town nearly
out of existence. There were many
othr towns visited and handled rough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
Cresno Ts Presidenf.

New York, March 19.-The steamer
Philadelphia brings Caracas advices
that General Crespo had been officially
declared elected. president of Venezuela,
and a salute had been fired in honor of
the president-elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

Daid P. Hall, Carson City, New; Frank
B. Proctor, Buffalo. Wyo.
To be registers of land offices-Her-
man Won Langen, Topeka; John H.
Marmon, Oneil, Neb.; o. H. Gallup,
Carson City. New; 7. ]. Foster, Buff
falo, Wyo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
"HE RUINED NE, But
| Loved Him THIN p
Pure as Snow Until Tempter
Breckenridge Came.
COULD MAKE ANYTHING
SEEN TO BE RIGHT.
Why Madeline Pollard Fell Victim
TO His Lust.

A Scene That Moved Masculine Spec
tators Visibly Has No Apparent
Effect Upon the Man Who Is MAX
ing a Most DespicabIe Fight Up
ON the Mother of His Children
AS Cool and Collected as Mephi-
stophIes Himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

reported. Twenty miles north of here
the house of j. B. Putnam was blown
down, his 14-year-old daughter killed
and his wife fatally hurt. Other mem
bers of the family were badly hurt.
Nearly all the stock on the place was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
CAME TO A MOST
VICTORIOUS End.
Proposed Uprising at Rio Was a
Fizzle.
THE PLOT WAS VERY
WE'LL CONCEIVED.
Too Much Oratory, However, Spoiled
the Scheme.

COnspiratOrs Went Around Telling
the Secret Plot Against Peixo-
to, As a Result, it Was a Dire
Failure and Fifteen of the
Schemers Were Captured and
Put to Death-Last Organized Eff
fort Against the Government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
Chinese Boycott a sunday school

New Haven, Conn. March 49,
twenty-five Cinnamon have declared a
boycott against the First NJ. e. church
Sunday school. A month ago their
opium dens were raided, sixty-six ar
rests made and the fan-tan parapher-
MALTA confiscated Mrs. Croker, the
wife of Police Sergeant Croker, is a
teacher in the Chinese Sunday school
class and they allege that they gave
the police a hint of their gambling. The
boycott is the result.
The two Dakotas lead all the states
in wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
In the Chiclxasaw Nur,,p.

Gainesville, Tex, March 19.-Yester-
days cyclone reached well into the
Chickasaw nation. Much damage is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
,rnment office in Breckinridge's dis

eminent Office in Breckinridge's dis
trict.''
Recurring to the Incidents in the house
of Sarah Goss, Miss Pollard said: ut
was during that half hour that L agreed
to give myself, soul and body and life,
to that man. 1 promised and up to the
18th of May, 1898, L was faithful to
him.
up to that time your life had been
pure?"
TT had"
You knew Colonel Breckenridge was
a married man?'
He told me So
You knew he had a wife and chill
dren?"
He told me So
What relation did you propose to
sustain to him in the future?
Il thought nothing of it. 1 think,
under the circumstances, people gener-
ally do not
you knew you were losing your re-
spectability and standing"
81 did not then
How soon did YOU realize it?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

FAD THE HERADD'SI
Greet Offer. Cuisines
Educational Course. ~
lone Coupon and Zoe is
= Fall IL Costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

TIC IWO DdhUtd5 IGdU etII IH5 sIdIt5
in wheat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

While nj play with several OF hen
co ApHnloas in the atable loft of Nvin
IL Morrison. on Conrad street below
Fourth. and directly back of her owl
home, Q year Old Halen Bennett. ol
No. Us Broome atroat about : e
uelOca lust ey'ninG, foa from u dOul
TO tie har! pavement belua, breaking
her right arm at the wrist badly, hu
not seriously. cutting and hrulsin4
uar l.ttl ndN 10 sgcll an extent tia
SHE ID upH continent 10 Aer holde suller
ing ll;ens' i1Hln.
! ihec ar,l5n Of usighbo:iug ftmille
ID he at - play room aud wen
here ~ us IA enjoying themselves
TAI, =upeie The door aud little Hoe
f,ll oH'. ae lail partially prostrita
Her. X nj h.nd4 carried ller to Z
lluine Of hCr p,rents whnre br GruGl
huSh was called INTO Attendance AN
SGT tho Grohru arm pni made the III
II sufferer uS comfortable as posslbit
Ahgn u reporter cditei at the 10 Is
AtS m9rHing no learned I'll
~ IHl lrI"s were not OF 4 fatal eIhl
etcr. Helen was r2atsHs eua5' =...=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

\ There was poor Attendance at tn
Tournament OF the Rod and Gun Clel
yesterday afternoon. These were e.
scores.
Event No. 4.-Ten targets. OIL on
TRANCE. 9 entries. First money Ian
dis. 10; second Marshall, o.
Event No. 5.-Ten tarf et'. oil en-
trance. 0 entities. First II on y, Mar
shall. 10, second. Lands, 0
Event No. 6.-Ten tarRe's, 81, en-
trance. ?, entries. First money, Landll
and Marshall, 10; second Wilsou8
| Event No. 7.-Sam conditions, T. en-
tiles. First money, Wilson and Lands
~; second. Marshall, o.
| Event No. S.-Same conditions,
entries, First money, Marshall, Lam
dis and Creedon. o; second, Grelif an,
Wilson. s.
Event No. s.-sams conditions. 9 en-
tries. Frat money. GreiiI. Lands an,
Marshall. o; second, Barnes, y.
| Event No. l0.-Same conditions,
entries. First money. lands, 0
second, Grelll. Gre don, Wilson, Bar
lIea, &.
Event No. 1i.-same conditions,
entries. First money. Underwood
I.andis. 10; second. Greiif, o.
Event NO. l2.--SRme conditions,
entries. First money, Greilf, IC
second, Underwood. Lantlis, 8.
Event No. l3.-Same conditions,
qntries. Fret money. Landls. Under
Meod. Creedon, 10; second, Elliot,
Barnes 8.
Event No. 14.-Same conditions
entries; First money, Llndis. 10; sec
pnd. Elliott, 0.
Team race. 10 targets, 3 teume. Firs
money. X. Barnes. Gibbons and ID
t5arnes, 23; secoLd Underwood, Evans
GreedoD. ~;
Team race same conditions. 4 teams
FIRST money Underwood. Lvans. Cree
ZION, 81; second. L. Barnes. Gibson, b
Barnes. Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Raj estate IN Dover. Dot, and vi
ciuty arc feeling the effects Of til,
liII tlnHs. In. following gru8ert IL,
were disposed 81 at p1hI4e sale ut 10
vel OH Monday lust The { otter Iarn
Containing /, lis artes brought -
ap. tHls farm formerly suid Tor 50.
90 III gGud ROOD tltf,;.n lines IN,
) Ailn Ous tafn confirming 3S8 acre.
was FJld fur s3,JJt
a tlrfA story brick bsiIlnS OF
Eue..prHaH fret. Ar3ugEt - 70
twu.7tpry franc dwelling, corner o
EIhHIord uld= Mary street holl fo
9,a5; OmG.lg,f st.ry bHldE! 10
- atif 4 toGul' fgE1n Gwelitng Luu-,
for 3a5 two story frame dwelling 10
- u: seven acfrs Ui aud uHar llit.
& Ce.i FOR - Ru 4tuTy frame Il val
tnE .Ur !6n, lHa.r properties are i
DrHluCIat5e delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

raid Was made GU tho pool room
kept by Goo, j. bitter. ut la 4Lll
street last night about Il u'r.ock and
ne was found ut II In lle with two other
men. ON tha table were II lot oil
elipz. cards and 81 In money.
In tho Munte pal ourGtht morning
10 was charged with keeping gam
NIX table.
Joseph kilher, ono OF the mon who
"ere tAofe at the llmo tsst!iled that
lie bought ~ worth OF chips aud
placed III. money Ia tina box.
dos. A. Hardy lecelvpd 81 worth oil
chips from Diller aEh WIS ut the tn
Die ut the time OF the raid. Litter
id not get any benefit from the
game hGyoad that cigar might be
bought. Three other witnesses
,r5tiled to seeing tho game no
ing on buG dtd not know Dlller re.
co.Fnd anything from tho pot.
fhe asthndant was represented BY
Walter Hayes aud lie stated lie woula
EpdUee uo evidence. The court helt
5nin iii $1,000 bu,i Tor tire upper court