davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
A RAILwArEPIsopE.
The Little Man Proved Himself Not .
Coward.


Coward.
you're a coward and a liar!
1t was an excitable man who said
this In railway train In Florida to a
chance acquaintance, a quiet, dignified
man, In the course of a conversation
ON political affairs. The insult brought
an angry flush to the face Of the man
addressed, who was a clergyman, but
he did not lose self-control, says the
Youths Companion.
at Is not a brave man." he said,
"who calls stranger coward and a
liar after ten minutes conversation
with him, and merely on account of a
trivial difference of opinion. Our talk
Is at an end, SIR"
They had been sitting in the smok-
ing section of n sleeping-car. When
they returned to their seats in the
body of the car they noticed that loud,
indecent and profane conversation was
in progress. A tall, muscular man,
who had got on the car at the last sta
ton with companion, was making
himself extremely offensive by his foul
talk.
The quiet little man who had been
called a coward a few minutes be-
fore stepped up to him, pointed to
group of ladies in the car and request
ed him to put his tongue under re-
straint.
"What business is 1t of yours?' was
the angry reply.
you are reviling the name of the
Creator" said the minister. with In
flexible firmness, "and He is my
friend. That makes 1t an affair Of
NINE"
The bully replied with a volley of
oaths, which drove the ladies back into
the remOtest corner of the car. His
companion vainly endeavored to quiet
him.
"I'll teach the whining little hypo-
crtte," he cried, mot to interrupt gem
tlemen In their conversation"
The minister appealed to the conduc-
tor of the train to silence the ruff1an.
The bully defied anyone to approach
him and threatened to bring suit
against the company If he were eject
ed from the train.
"Stop the train," said the minister,
land will take care of this swag-
gerer."
The moment the train was stopped
the brute rose and threatened to shoot
anybody who should attempt to lay
hand upon him. The little minister
went boldly up to him, tapped him
lightly on the shoulder and told him
TO leave the train. The bully's reply
was vicious but ill-directed blow,
which his little antagonist parried
with skill, for he was an expert boxer.
Then the little man closed in an in
slant upon the big man, gave him blow
after blow in quick succession, forced
him to retreat to the platform and
finally flung him to the ground, where
he lay begging for mercy.
The conductor allowed him to return
to the car under pledge of remaining
quiet for the remainder of the journey.
The plucky minister's first antagon-
ist in argument was a witness of
this scene and at once went to him and
made manly apology.
II called you a coward on ten min
utes' acquaintance" he said. 81 now
acknowledge that you are the bravest
man ever met, although you will ex-
cuse me, am sure, If say that have
never before seen clerymen use argu-
'ments of the character of those by
which you have SO effectually brought
one sinner to repentance"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
Tho baltimore Plan,

The December number Of the Forum
will contain a notable article by Mr.. e.
B. Hepburn, ex-comptroller Of the cur
rency, and president of the Third Ma
tional Bank of New York on the "Bal.
timore plan" of currency reform, which
was lately endorsed by the Bankers
convention-the fullest explanation ot
this plan to provide an elastic currency
that has yet appeared.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
500 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
upon upon Il the oo blood and mucous % surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
H Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills 25c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
You pe,crv, . Good sh.linr,

And chills and fever will give It II you don't
take defensive measures to escape tho periodic
scourge in Q region where it Is prevalent. The
best safeguard and remedy ts Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which II free from any objec-
tions applicable TO quinine. and II infinitely
more enectusl. Wherever on this continent
and In the tropics malarial complaints arc most
vtrulent and general, the Bitters II the recog.
nixed specific and preventive. It docs not init
igate, but eradicates chills and fever bilious
remittent, dumb ague and ague cake For
rheumatism, inactivity Of the kidneys and blad
der, for constipation, biliousness and nerve In
quietude, 1t IL Of the greatest eficacy, and the
unsolicited testimony in its behalf of eminent
medical men leave NO reasonable doubt that Il
II one Of tho most reliable family medicines In
existence Use 1t continually, and not By ats
and starts-
Too many young men empty their sand
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
Hls. natural Inference.

"How do you like that cigarp" asked
the man who had just presented his
friend with weed.
excellent. One of the best have
smoked in long time."
at was presented to me by q
friend"
"Yes. 1 thought it must have
been."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
Too bad.

"Good gracious, Mandy!" exclaimed
Josiah. as they approached the church
door. 1--WE can't get married thare.
See that notice on the tree by the
doorp" And Amanda slowly spelled
out the notice: "D-o NOT hitch
h-e-r-e."-Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
Burning for Twelve Centuries,

There is still burning in India q sa-
cred fire that was lighted by the Par
sees twelve centuries ago. The fire is
fed with sandal and other fragrant
woods, and is replenished five times q
day,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

Nno .. Ss"os no'ol' no
excellent service and attention to the com.
fort of guests make this old-established and
reliable hotel d fayorite stopping PLACE u
evening dinner, room and breakfast; $1.0o
for room and breakfast. Being situated op.
sccessibie to the principal business stores
banks, street and cable cars and places of
amusement makes 1t the best located hotel
In the city. The blue car starting In front
~ depot passes the b tel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

1t is estimated that the profits of a good
baseball club for the season will amount to
$4,000. And yet baseball is not a protected
Industry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
The collar Butson.

Wife-What's the matter, Charliee
Hubbie-I've lost my collar button.
Wifie-Where did you lose ita
Hubble, trying to be sweet-Now,
don't ask me that, dear; don't you sup
pose If knew were I'd lost it, I'd 90
there and find it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
They Eat Water LIlv Roo...

A species of water lily with roots as
large as a mans leg grows in the Cas-
cade range. These roots the Indians
cook and eat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Il the best medi.
cine for that disease have ever used.-L- u
Johnston, lola, Texas, June Ath, 1891.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

If some of our political speakers had to
eat their own words their health would b
ruined forever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

The theatrical mechanic is not quarrel
some, but he often finds 1t necessary 10
raise a scene.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
Tho St. james Hotel, Denver.

The conceited man is the only man in the
world who ID sure Of one admirer who Will
never go back on him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

When "Old Father Time dimes he should
eat of a timetable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

W. n. o., Denver. Vol. H. No. 1854
When writing to advertisers please "a,
that you saw the advertisement In this pape
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

"Hanson's Magic Corn salve-"
Warranted to cure, or money refunded.
Ask your druggist for It Price, Is cents.
The tariff doesn't bother most people
much until they want an office and receive
the nomination ON the wrong ticket
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

II the Baby IL Outing Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy Msz
wDmIow's soorMNo srRuP for Children Teethine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

"Held by the enemy"-the ulster which
we are unable to redeem,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

: The coal-hole goeth before destruction
and q banana before a fall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

HE Rossville News
was . bright and
sprightly paper,
but 1t was not SO
successful as to
afford to pay for
the news regular
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

1t is q little remarkable that In these
days the greatest part Of the whitewashing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

Egotism Is a failing which is Invariably
possessed by the other fellow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

Too many young men empty their sant
boxes on the nrst grade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22


He turned down a grassy lane, near
which stood q house, seclusively shell
tered by strawberries and trees. Fro m
the front gate man and woman
came forth. and walked toward him
arm in arm. His fears suddenly re-
vived as he recognized the Cuban
again.
The other was a lovely lady in deep
mourning. Imagine his surprise when
the man greeted him joyfully, ecstat-
ically, all his former detection gone,
and his face wreathed in smiles.
."Ah, my FRIEND" said the Cuban,
s.you have saved my life and restored
my happiness. Sepor, 1 cannot tell
how much to you 1 owe? You send
me to that grave. and there what do
1 findP 1 see there, alive and we'll,
my old, old love. from whom long
separate for years. 1 forget my new
grief, go there sad, 1 come away re-
joicing; and to you senior, owe all of
zat-yes-all-allr'
Explanations ensued, during which
the Cuban eagerly introduced his
years before, in Cuba, he had wooed
and won the daughter OF a prominent
patriot leader of the island. After a
time, a price was set upon that chief
tain's head by the Spanish authorities,
and he and his family suddenly dis
appeared, while our Cuban was away
| in Florida on business On the latter's
return, he could find no trace Of them
and after months of fruitless waiting
he gave up all hops of ever again see
| ing his affianced.
Years passed. He came to New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Serious disturbances have broken out
at Puira. Peru.
A book has appeared in London urging
the formation OF a new party in English
politics.
Professor Herbert Tuttle, professor of
modern European history in Cornell uni
versity, is dead.
Patsey Brown, the notorious burglar,
wanted in Manchester, N. H., was ar
rested at Nashua
Wellesley college graduates met at
Hartford and formed the Connecticut
Valley Wellesley association.
The United States has given permission
TO General Jeffries, a Salvadoresn refugee.
90 leave the Bennington.
The grand jury at Washington sd-
iourned without announcing indictment
Of newspaper men Shriyer and Edwards.
Charles NJ Childs, Wesleyan, 30. has
received the degree OF Phi D., summa
cum laude, from the University OF I,eip-
Rev. Henry Hyde. for six years pastor
81 the Second Congregational church.
Greenfield, Mass, was given n farewell
reception. and given q purse containing
$50 In gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
SONS OF VETERANS
Elect Onicers and Decide to Meet at
Boston Next Yea,.

Elect Officers and Decide to Meet at
Boston Next Yea,.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, j une 22-kt the
second days session Of the state en-
campment of the Sons Of Veterans, off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
The next encampment will be held in
Boston in February next. A parade took
place yesterday afternoon, and a banquet
followed in the evening. Commander-in-
Chief Adams of the Grand Army made a
rousing address. and many prominent
citizens also spoke.
Contrary to the general expectation the
election OF officers was unattended by any
strife or conflict, resulting as follows:
Commander. A. G. Blaisdell, Lowell ire
elected); senior vice commander, Charles
f. Cook, Whitman; junior vice COM
mander, Harry ID. Ssson. Pittsfeld; divls-
ion council, Nathan c. Upham, Fitch
burg, Dudley r. Burbeck. Salem,
Walter ii. Delno, Sharon, William r.
Davis, Cambridge, Fred f. Bolton, Boston,
Orange III. Cook, Mel-ose; delegates to
national convention, at large. f. Z. Boil
ton. Boston; general delegates, Charles
ID. Rooney, Medford; .. f. Goulding,
Somerville: George 5. Wentworth, Can
ton; William X. Davis, Cam bridge;
George w. Gregg, Everett; Leonard Cook,
Canton; Harry 5. Lyons, North Adams;
Fred +. Warner. Il. +. Titus, Marble
head; w. q. Cutler, Natick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
HOUNDS AND PUPPIES.
Titles Applied by Governor TiIIman to
His Opponents.
Silence at Buffers Remarks Was Due,
lie Says, TO His Desire to Prevent
Murder.

CHARLESTON, June 22-The campaign
meeting at Lancaster yesterday was
accompanied by some excitement, al
though it was not so lively as had been
expected in view OF Wednesdays occur
renee at Chester. The gubernatorisl and
congressional candidates had the opening,
and were followed by Senator Butler and
Governor Tillman.
Governor Tillman was received with
much cheering. He said that his office
had not been sweet TO him; that the
wheels Of state had dragged along a
stumpy road. At Chester he had not
opened his mouth in reply 70 the in
dignities heaped upon him by General
Butler, which were fouler and blscker
than had been made against any man.
Yancy Sherward who was out in the
crowd, cried out
"You took them"
CouIdn't Afford to Create Row.
Several hundred men at once sprang 10
their feet in expectation of row, and
Governor Tillman shouted back in reply:
"Yes, tell you, you cowardly hound,
why took them, and I'll meet you when
ever you want tol took them because l.,
as governor of the State, could not afford
90 create row at a public gathering and
have our people murder each other like
dogs"
Sherward answered, but his reply conld
not be heard. The men around the stand
were all in commotion and yelling for
Tillman, while the women in the audience
began TO run away. Tilman. Butler, the
chairman and others ca ed to the ladies
TO come back as the trouble was over, and
they did so.
Governor Tillman waved his hands to
the crowd to sit down and then cried out:
"A few puppies around here can have
their tails or necks cut off if they want to,
or both" He then continued his speech
I'm replv tn Rutipr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Held In $50. 600 Bonds.
NEW ENGLAND'S SHARE
or the Appropriations For the Improve
ment OF Rivers and Harbors.

or the Appropriations For the Improve
mont OF Rivers and Harbors.
WASHINGTON, June 22.--The senate COM
mittee on commerce held a meeting to-
day and began the consideration of the
river and harbor bill. taking up only the
portion of the biifi providing for improve
ments in New England. The following
changes " ere agreed to:
To increase the appropriation for the
improvement of the Kennebec river, from
f25. 200 20 s50, 600; to add new item Of
$1,000 for the completion of the improve
ment of the Harraseeket river in Maine:
to add a new item of 5000 for the i'm
provement OF the Lubec channel. and
also authorizing the secretary of war, in
his discretion. to divert to this channel
the appropriation hitherto made for
the st. Croix river; to increase the
appropriation for the breakwater at
New Haven from 500. 900 to sl25, 900: to
increase the appropriation for Lynn har-
Dor from $4,000 to ss0o0; to increase the APP
priation for Connecticut river improve
ment below Hartford. $4,000: to increase
the Thames river improvement appro-
priat!on $4,000: new item for dredging at
Stonington, $4,000; new item for the inn
provement Of the Pawtucket river In
Rhode Island, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

The Meigs Bill-Thc Boynton Bicycle
Railway and the subway Act

The Mefgs BiIl--Thc Boynton Bicycle
Railway and the subway Act.
BosroN, June 22.--The,ssuate spent the
entire afternoon upon the Meigs bill and
adjourned without taking action.
The senate reconsidered tse rejection Of
she bill requiring specifications TO be FUR
nished in cotton. worsted and woolen fac
tories; amended 1t so thatiit shall apply
only TO cotton factories, and then ordered
IL To third reading.
Phe senate refused to reconsider its
reference to the next legislature Of the
bill relative TO the purchase of gas and
electric plants by cities and towns
1t also refused to reconsider its rejec-
tion Of the order relative to the Rox bury
grade crossing.
The Boynton bicycle railroad bill for
line to Lowell was epgrossed in the
house. and the bill to repeal the Boston
subway act Of 1898 was ordered to third
reading.
The bill providing for board of prison
commissioners was referred TO the next
general court.
The 54hour bill, as applied to women
and minors in manufacturing and me-
chanical establishments, was rejected by
u yea anu nay vote.
For the bill to incorporate the Boston,
Somerville and Lowell Street Railway
company, to operate under the f. Moody
Boynton patents, Mr.. Dennis offered n
substitute, incorporating Il. Moody Boyn-
ton and others as the Boston ana Lowell
Bicycle Railway company with n capital
of So 000, 900, TO construct and operate an
elevated and surface bicycle railway
under the Boynton patents, between Bos-
and Lowell. The bill was substituted by
a nearly unanimous vote.
Governor Greenhalge nominated G. n.
Walcott of Concord for member Of the
board of ar bitration and conciliation.
III. c. Perham of Lowell was confirmed
by the council as commissioner OF tho
unemployed. The nomination of A. j.
Bartholomew of South bridge for Judge of
the Second district court of Worcester
was referred TO the advisory committee Of
the council.
Boston will be called upon this year TO
pay state tax of S73l, 500; Brookline,
<46, 500; Cam bridge, Sc, $50: Chelsea, slS-
TO; Arlington. $500; Everett, $1,000; Hyde
Park. s66S0: Maiden, sl7,56o; Medford.
$40, ,l6o Melrose. s65so, Milton, sl3, 120;
Nahant. 1920; Newton, $50, $40; Quincy.
Sic, AGO. Revere, $500; Salem, S24, l20;
Somerville, S3l,3so Swampseott, s4s4o;
Wakefield, $3.50; Waltham, Sl4. .4so;
WATERFOWL. $3.50: Wellesley, So34o; Win
throp, $1,000; Woburn, Ssl20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to june 3, 1894.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s;05 a. m, I'm; i;2O p. m; RETURN
$3.50, a. m; 1920, 6:25 p.
WALPoLE--S:05 a. m; IL M 420 p. m.
FRANkLIN-s:05 :05 a. m. II m 4;20, 7;15 p. m.
MfEFo Rr=sye5 II. mT, i2 M 4'se p.-Issr--=--
ARLINGToN7o5 IL :S5 a. m 5:2S, $3.50, ''1l 90 pm
WEST ARLIS GToN-7:o5. 9:O5, 1855 M; 5.
IN; 2;i5, I:3), 5;25, $3.50 p. M
KNIGKTSvILLE-I;O5, 9:O5, IL rs a M; s. q.
m; 2:45. 5:25 6:3l, ''li, :. 6.lo p. M
wAyLAND PARK-1;O5. sos 1;sS, $. 81 a. nj 2:5
4:3o, rs, $780, ''ll.00 5. 6:l0 p. m.
CRANsToN, NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, wAsHINGToN-7:06 sos, ii35,
$500 a. M 1901, a:46 4;ao 5a5, $780, $780, ''ii 90.
s6lo, 7:l5 p. m.
oAKLAwN N-7:O5. s:O5. ii:s' 500 n. m; 1901,
2:i5 $3.50 S:2', $50, 1880, ''n:oO, s;l6, 7;is
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNIcK-7:o5 ii;35 500
Ann; 2:45. 6;26, $3.50, ell o0, 6;l0 p. m.
ANfffoNY-7;o5, $685. IL IS, 900 m; i2:oi 2;<5,
'4:s,5:a5 $3.50, ell go, s $40, 1915 p. m.
CovENTRY-7;o6, $685. am; 1901, 2:45, $50, 1850,
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco. STERLING
MposUP, PLAINFIELD-7'O5, sos, am; I2;oi,
2.fS, 4s3o, 7;3o, s7;1b p. m.
SEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
7:os, sos, a. nj 1901, 4:3O p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH wINDHAM-
1906 siO5 4. M; 1901, $50. 7;l5 pm.
wILLIMANTIc-7:O6, s;oS a. M; 1901, 4i3o, $780, 8
7ii5 p. m.
RARTFoRD-s:o5 q. m; 1901, a'so, 7:sa sn
fIsHKILL& & NEwBURG-s:O5 n. m.
NoRwICH-T;06, 9;0b a. m; 1901, $3.50, 7;30 p. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURf- a. M; 1880, 8 7iis
NF pm.
PHILADELPHIA via poCGHKEEPSIE SOS
en-; 1880, 7:i6 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
POMFREr 90 $3.50 q. nj 4;OO D. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0,
AND ERIE R'Y-s:Q5 q. m.
PAsCoAd AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
SAL $3.50, II a. m; 400 and 4ss, $50 and ELLIS
r. m Returning leave Pascoag at 5;25, 7!io and
silba. MI 12ii0 Ass, sos and ''s 90 p. m.
All trains leave frsn west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
.ssaturdays only. s-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Ciimited)
accents, unlimited 81.
w.R. BABCoCK, q. PA
CIV. oFFUTT, sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
HALLIDAY.

Lizzie Halliday was held in standing
position by two constables when the ver-
dict wss given. She looked down. and il
she heard, she said nothing. She had COW
cred her head with her handkerchief and
continually raped her face with her
hands Judge Edwards discharged the
fury without comment
Lawyer Carpenter, who fought so nobly
for Lizzie, was the only one in the court
room who shed any tears at Lizzie's con-
viction. He said he should make no APP
peal
Old Thomas McQuillsn said that he
guessed Lizzie would not play insanity
any longer He said he is going back to
his friends in Canada, and the district at-
torney has promised to send the watch,
rings and money of his wife and daughter
10 him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
STOLE $4,000.
Teller Knappe Invested In Stocks with
the Usual Result

| the Usual Result.
| SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 22.-Emil G.
Knappe, the well-known canoesist. and
at one time champion, Ia an embezzler
from the Chicopee National bank this city.
she amount Of Knappes populations is
about S49. 000 The locs to the bank will
not be over S0,00o, as Knappe's bond
covers the balance. Knappe was charged
with the crime. and confessed all to the
bank people. As the bank is a national
institution. Knappe's crime is against the
United States banking laws.
Knappe's steslings have tUoi going on
for about year. He took a little at first
and invested 1t in stocks or course he
intended to replace the money when he
realized on his speculation. But realize
he never did. He took the banks money
again and again to try and make lucky
strike that would enable him to square
himself with the bank and put back the
money he had stolen.
Knappe covered his shortage In ac-
counts by forced balances and false en-
tries. When the last bank examination
was made Knappe's accounts were passed
as all right Bank Examiner Ewel dis
covered Knappe's wrongdoing Tuesday.
when he was making his examination of
the bank. He discovered a number of
forced balances and called Cashier Vests
attention to them in the presence Of
knAppe. who at once confessed.
Knappe is unmarried and about 80
years old, product of the local pu blic
schools, and has been employed at the
bank for dozen years. He was a quiet,
modest young man, exemplary in his
habits, with no fast companions and no
extravagant tastes.
His crime is a great surprise, not only to
his many friends, but to the whole COM
munity, as he was universally liked and
thought To be the soul of honesty.
The bank will not be bothered in the
least by the theft of the money. IL is too
secure and resourceful an institution, and
its statement shows its present condition
TO be more than able 10 meet all obliga-
tions.
Held In ESQ 600 Bonds.
BOSTON, June 22.-Emil C. Knappe, as
sistant teller of the Chicopee National
bank at Springfield, Mass, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Fiske
in the government building charged with
embezzling $40, 600 from that institution.
His counsel not being present. Knappe
answered, mot guilty" to the charge,
and the hearing was postponed until
Saturday. Bail was placed at $4,000.