davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
HOPE ALnoqr GONE,
SNAIL Chaucrs for Al international
siIysr ConsrrS-

WASHINGTON, d, O., June 1.-THE
prpponaufaLus Of opinion among pub-
no men wac have giyrn attention to
Inc prusress u tna Gssuan movement
for an international conference looking
10 tue ronabllrsll0n Of SILVER IL thst
Inc chauuss iOr such - congress IN the
near future are very slim. There ara
lew who believe that tuoh a conierenoe
N ~ ba held tnls year, anu many tA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
rrErIAL lN,unsI0Ns rAsI.



June l7th the Union paclao will cell
excursion tickets vs. follow!
Omaha, Council E.uns, Kansas
Ciiy, Sioux Ciiy ,.,.....,,..,, .,.,",sJl 90
-. l.uuis',.''.' ''.''''''''',,t,, li ~
Chicago ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.',,, f-iIN
Tickets will be good Tor return ungil
Seniembef STU
CITY Ticket Onice, enl Main ~.
Mr.. ID. Hiloy, sx.posItops'er. HlNuk
Creek, n. ", was NJ badly sflliottd
with Theumstinm that ho was only
able to hobble around with canss, Hud
even then II caused him groNt nsin.
After using ChAmeurlaln's Pain Bsl N
he was 40 much improved that he
threw away hl0 CNust. lilo says this
Eminent d'd him moss good than all
other mediripNs aud treatment rut
together. 70, sale a. % cenis per
bottle by dTugEiFp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

AL OF, Black Lacey from I.s inc,
ejging to Z inches wide, all over net
al prices that will asionish and please
YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
GARFIELD nEAcI TRAINS.

Buy Sn your mruciuss at GodJe
pIts Drug 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

ChilhlSIu Liniment always cure
tost bites. Prepared At G0ibs PIT
Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
~ n.r Tor lhe Mhl.ly Irnai rInHt

cmcAuO. June II. Tho rolrgauiza-
p,s COMMITTEES Oilers 60 purcha,o the
,l,stoi tue whisSy Tfust ior s9,aOO,'
,W piovidi1g too cJur. order tue re-
s,.,sf ~ allow, ~ cOnB!cuTatiou, such
fn5ofilon " the sum total Nv would
1, divided among the s3i7 OsI shnres
4 .lock hold by the re1rgAuiEitiyu
committee. This offer 10 nais ia tbs
,,lii,n for judicial sale Of TIE
ign'. effects Which was HE'D IN the
Jailed states circuit c'ctk's eili'o this
,fsalug. The receiver Or hiH BIccca,on
uslrf the lormd propose j. 10 10 ha nj
bstd 10 continue the tuils AKA
gifsnhut, Morris nuu Otnvp Ga the
,l,.ed fraudulent bond Issue. A state
z,at Wassubmlltgd with tue petition,
Asginy tuat tbs trusts has az oxcrsB
Z l.seIs over all liabilities VI slO,uiD,'
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

EntetiVe MAY ~, 1898.
I.a.r ArfNN Leave Arrive
SAT- Lake. Garfield. GntnOld, salt Lake.
,7.t5 90. 's.tS a. %. 1890 g. ~. 100 %. m.
.lU.UN l.. boo. II. 90 q, DO. g ~ h, m, y 90 y, m,
z ,Ou A. M. 2.gu q. u, t.iN u, n, ESQ D., 900
j.u0 D. 100, atO ~ 100, -.'' p M hNl y. u'
Daily except SUNDAY,
Music ~ OlssL's orchestra every
afternoon and evening. DepOi, corner
Fret South aud Fourth Wgsl. Fare
Tor round trip 90 ceuis. cry ticket
office, gll Maiu street.
ID. l.. hurley,
Gen. AT, Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
WANTED.

IVyEUy oNE To RSOw THAT aE ARE.
- buying 4Hd selling moro new aud FCruf -
IunI goods than arN other UnuHr u tie wees
- MouHcr 10 ..s-ll, stale rL
\ AniIs. W. VIII GLADLY TILL Nuu
u boo you rAu uAsUy mHAo So weekly,
UuUtv Ht N0ur own uUWu Position UUiul.
neuI Reply wish stamped envelope. Won.
au.H lynrlt Co., Joliet DO.
yIyANIEp-LApT uU GYSTt ENAN 40
w aHH.t. .u ofUl saIGlY g.st.OQ. viii
rltrcs 10 iufroAf0, ani position pcrmEutui, u
suited. kFt way far paid iu once 10 cAgtvsi
AurIusF reference and tu.iadfFustsi STAMPED
envelope. Manager lnak Drawer T. chicago
HANE Nuuu iEssruuLS, GREASE
trans, water closets ami vAfds cleaned
nv The Odar.rsH sanitary Company. All work
Thoroughly lIUIufgUtt4
urFiCE i; MAIN srEEEr TELEPHONE
so 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

We guarantee every bottle Of patkp
Cough Syrur. For sale by +, !. Hin
& Co., hnd Nelden Judspn Drug Co. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
RETTUB.

Rest lul,sr ~ cents pound, six for
/ 90 al Barnes. hardy Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
igLEGRAPHIC.
GOLD And SILVER.
=, worlds Production Of tho
prcIou! Metals for One Year.
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE


,..aufNgTONt " VI 'N"'
,,,,c,or Of the mint, Il. l.. PTsi-
Ip' ',Im,iss tho world's production
W. ,or the csloudRr year 1894, to
as sppr. minated s,soo,5lS hue
~. ,.. Of the value OF slsi,5iO,ooo,
''. Wv, sl5s $50, 900 Tor 1898, showing
A.,,,,, during the year OF So, Ga
W" ~. g,,a,es, increases In the prodac'
a, GOLD during the year were;
~. va. sll 10000; Australia, $50 49,
Arolt,i state. S8,5OO,OOOj Mexico,
~. Preston estimates thu world's
Nv, .,,sp "a! silver ior 1894 nj $780,
~. 6nr uunc,g, Of the coiuing
h,,'n.ei igla, 3sl 900; tue bullion val ll,
~ ,ams at tue average price lo53
W.. m n silver fur 1894, was tl05i6is,'
y, ,yosing diilefeuca between the
w. and bullion value OF Sos, l32,'
The incfeAse in the production ~
An 1894 over 1893 was ~, OOO
'' Tss CREATES, increase Ia tro produc.
49, ntsilyrr was Bolivia, lO,oOO.OuDi
g.,,c,. 35OJ,OnO; Peru, 2OlO,OOOi
,I. /, 400, 900; GIeecc, l.iOU,OOu.
ain The production Of g0li gud ST.
,.,in iSQi rNcesIOi that II any ptljr
,,,t In the worlds history.
M Preston IN Of the opinion that
,,s,tlmale OF gold and silver pfoiuc-
moi 1894 IL u conservative estimate,
,sibe u the opinion that were thr
,,,ei facts known they would SHOW
a, Increase evon greater than sisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

10 &c. the beet 10 always tbs cheap.
cot. That " why every one should
usu PnUtu Cream Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
LOOK HERGl

~ Ht'l on twelfth 0uth and second Nyai
tFrcts, tor sniC cheap Aruly Go %. g., NLWs
Br..t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

n rue poaitlon OF DR.. Prices Baking
y, Snutt As the leading baking powder
Fl" tue world II now CstNulishpd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS A!
Short Breath, Pnlpitution.

Mr.. G.. w. McEinscy. pos'mlst0rof
Eokumo, Ind, and a brave Cy-s1Idicr,
says ~ had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
thc army W the close Of Che late war
| was troubled with pllpitalion aud
shurtucss OF breath. / could not
sleep on my left side and had pain
around my heart / became 80 IN
that ! was much alarmed, and for.
tuult'.y my attention was called to
DR.. Niles Heart Cure
| decided 60 try &c.. The Nrst bottle
made % decided improvement in my
condition, and i've bottle. have com.
plgtc'y cured me.
&. W. MrEINsEY, =. ~, Eos1mo, IND.
nf Miles Heart cure DO so'I 1000 d positive
guarantee THAT tho INT nlttI# 500 benefit.
hlI urpgg.HtH sCIillai 81, 70 iut'.ut fna Is 0r
% NNl ," .vi pwnl.l .uu frUINt uf price
Sold by all Druggi to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Sold by all Druggi to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
THE TRADES UNIONS.
Active Preparations Being g. Made to Cele-
brate Labor Day.


Active Preparations BEN g. Made to Cele-
brate Labor Day.
The Labor Council and trades unions OF
this City are making great preparations for
the celebration of Labor day, September q
They expect to fill Metropolitan Hall and
an interesting programme of speaking.
literary exercises and vocal and instru-
mental music is being prepared. At the
meeting of the Labor Council last evening
it was announced that G. w. Monteith and
w. Macarthur would be among the speakers.
The National Labor Army applied for
representation in the council but action
was postponed until the army's constitu-
ton and bylaws was prepared. A letter
was received from Labor Commissioner e.
L. Fitzgerald, stating that he would not
knowingly furnish any. laborers to take
the place of men who go out on strike.
Tkemembership of San Francisco Union
No. % of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America has increased so
much of late that it will be necessary. for
them to move from their present place of
meeting, at 900 Market street, into larger
quarters. Last evening it was decided to
move to Odd Fellows Hall. Thirty seven
new members were elected. The secretary
says that there are now about 700 members
and by the end of the month the union
will be as large as it was before the recent
hard times,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
JUST WHAT HE EXPECTED,
Assessor DaIton's Opinion of
His. Examination at
Sacramento.
Merely a Piece of Machine Politics
That VIII Result in
Nothing.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
9O8 Broadway. August 16 {


908 Broadway August 16.
Assessor Dalton returned from Sacra-
mento this morning and is not at all salts
fled with his visit. He does not think the
State Board of Equalization was as anxious
to learn about Alameda County assess
ments as Mr.. Morehouse personally was
to have Mr.. Dalton before board where
he (Morehouse) has some jurisdiction.
1.-THE only point the State Board made, !"
said Mr.. Dalton to-day, twas in. regard to
mortgages, and that was really a very
weak point. The value of q mortgage now
is very much less than 1t was some years
ago when the mortgage was executed.
Twice as much money could be borrowed
on Broadway property four years ago as
can be borrowed at this time. The same is
true in greater or less degree in every
part of the county. In the townships
agricultural land was more valuable for
mortgaging when the mortgages were
made than it is now. / have passed the
inquisition and am still unable to see why
the State Board should have expressed its
intention to raise the assessment of Ala
media County when the rolls as reduced by
the Supervisors show an increase of over
one million dollars above last years assess
ments.o
Mr.. Dalton's friends do not believe that
the State Board has any intention of rails
ing A Iameda's assessment. They declare
that the examination was held solely for
the purpose of trying to injure Mr.. Dalton
politically by attempting to show that he
Disseminated. They feel particularly Bit
ter toward Dalton's predecessor in Office;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

Robert Leckie, who, they say, supplied all
the details to the State Board on which
Mr.. Dalton was examined. Mr.. Leckie
made most of the assessments on mort
cages that were called in question, and no
one else could have so readily recalled the
individual mortgages.
The belief is general that the State
Board will leave Alameda's assessment as
reduced by the Supervisors. 1t is not easy
to see how it can consistently be raised, in
view of the increase already made Ala
media County is in Mr.. Warehouses; dis
trict, and Morehouse and Leckie are fast
friends. Morehouse highly complimented
Leckie last year, and it was prophesied
three weeks ago that the reverse would be
the case with Dalton. The prophecy has
been fulfilled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
MILLER Is DISCHARGED.
He Prevented BIoodshed in Alameda
County Jail.

He Prevented B1oodshed in Alameda
County Jail.
= f. G. Miller was tried some time ago
and convicted of chicken-stealing The
main witness against him was a Portu-
guese named Joe King. After the trial
Kings reputation was inquired into and
it was found to be so bad that new trial
was granted. While waiting for new
trial Miller was prison-mate of the
notorious Benjamin Holland and the lat
ter confided to him his scheme of getting
pistols into the Jail and shooting his way
out. Miller was delegated to carry a letter
to Hollands wife when he went into
court, but instead he gave it to Sheriff
White.
When the case against Miller was called
this morning it was dismissed with the
consent of the Prosecuting Attorney. In
dismissing the charge Judge Prick said:
81 want to say to the defendant, Miller,
that his conduct in a recent case was
highly commendable. / believe that he
told the truth and further that through
his service bloodshed was prevented in
our County Jail" Mrs. Miller was in court
to welcome her husband
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

feel confident that their entertainment
will be in every way success Miss Sulli-
van and Mrs. A. A. Dewing will be the
principal soloists of the evening and will
also sing by way of illustrating several
tableaux. The orchestra of the Oakland
Theater will furnish selections.
These tableaux are SO arranged that as
one looks the group fades away or DIS
solves into another quite the reverse in
sentiment, and the different colored lights
thrown upon them make truly beautiful
these living pictures.
The groups which were completed to-
day are: Homeless" dissolving into
Selma Hershberg, Miss May C. Cham
berlin, Miss Mabel Osler, Miss Lorell
Crab; Prayer" dissolving in Reconcile
alton" Miss T. w. Hall as Prayer, Miss
Grace Atwood, Miss Ruby Chase, Miss
Lulu Ayres, Miss A.Peres, Miss Grace A.
Amerman; patriotic illusion, Under the
Snow" Miss Florence Sharon and little
solving into "Hope,' Miss E. Hyman;
'"Galatea, "dissolving into "Hebe," Miss
L. .McMenomy, Miss D. Alexander; "Ves-
tai Virgin" dissolving into Innocence,
Miss F: McNally, Miss T. Sharon; "Morn-
ing dissolving into Might" Miss Mabel
Hussey, Mrs. Davis. 'sEgeria," dis
solving into: ruth and Naomi" Miss
A. Peres, Miss K. White, Miss Pearl
Fine; meditation" dissolving into
"Shepherd Boy" Miss c.. B. Young. - -;
Truth" dissolving into shepherd Boy.
second group, Miss Sullivan; "Beatrice,"
dissolying into appeal" Miss NJ. Hersh-
berg. Miss Florence Sharon, Miss May G.
Chamberlin, Miss NJ. Osler, Miss D.
Alexander, Miss Lorell Crab; "Medea,"
dissolving into "Rebuke," Mrs. s. F. Cart
wright little Ruth Cartwright and Selma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
CHANGED ALL The LOCKS,
How a House Agent Prevented
the Holding of an Auc-
ton.
Having Appropriated the Furniture,
; the. Agent Must Pay
for 1t. -:

+. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
90S Broadway, August 16.
Judge Cliff decided this afternoon that
an agent of building cannot lock up a
tenants house when he is away and pre-
vent the tenant or his representatives
from procuring his furniture, even though
some rent may be owing. The case was
an interesting one to house-renters, and
the decision was received with much in
terest among the real estate men on Ninth
street.
The evidence showed that man named
Morgan rented house from Hugh M.
Cannon. In the early part of last month
Morgan sold his furniture to NJ. Linden
baum and resided elsewhere, although he
remained in undisputed possession of Cam
ron's house. Lindenbaum took some more
furniture to the premises and announced
that be would hold an auction sale and
sell off everything on the premises. The
auction was advertised to take place on
July %. A notice to vaeate was served on
Morgan that expired on the oath.
On the day the auction was to have been
held the auctioneer was on the ground
with his leather lungs, the red flags were
duly Haunted and the usual crowd gath
cred. Mr.. Lindenbaum arrived with his
keys, DuJ, TO MS REedG surprise, uOl Ol6 VI
them would fit any lock to the house,
back or front. The auctioneer advised
that no violence be used in forcing open
the door, and after. some explanation the
crowd dispersed. It was learned later
from the agent that he had changed all
the locks on the doors and intended to
keep everybody out until the back rent
was paid.
Lindenbaum commended that as Cannon
had proceeded by no process of law. and
had appropriated the furniture he
(Lindenbauml was entitled to the value of
it, and to damages for being: kept off the
premises illegally. He brought suit
against Cannon for 1929. The furniture is
still locked up and Lindenbaum still has
the keys that will not let him in. 49,:
Judge Cliff decided that the proceedings
of the agent were -highhanded, and that
Lindenbaum was acting strictly within
his legal rights when he advertised the
auction. The agent had practically de-
scended on the premises without any legal
process having been taken, and had locked
up the plaintiffs furniture, which was do
ing just what the law did not permit
summary Selling of furniture for rent.
Judgment was given for plaintiff, with the
exception of the value of some goods in the
basement, which it was shown had not
been locked up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

-Junius Loring Hatch for disturbing his peace
in. an alleged attempt to interview Mrs. Baro-
teau, has placed on record deeds to his'wife OF
property on Fifth street in this city and in Ala
media estimated to- be worth $4,000.
The, residents of Twenty-fourth street and
Telegraph avenue were greatly wrought up
yesterday afternoon over the appearance of. a
mad dog: An officer did not want to use his
pistol Because it would attract crowd. SO he
procured an AK and with two blows on the ca
mines head put him out of misery and claimed
the fears of the residents.
Rev. NJ f: Colburn, formerly of the Eighth
avenue NJ. E. Church, Oakland, will occupy the
pulpit of: the Twenty-fourth Avenue NJ E.
Church, East Oaklands on Sunday morning,
August 49, Mr.. Colburn having spent the last
two years in: the Old World and but lately re-
turned, his many friends will be glad of this
opportunity to hear him again,
At: the regular monthly meeting of the
Woinar's Exchange, held at Mrs. Anson
Barstow's, on Franklin street. the treasurer
report was read and showed that, despite the
dizziness of the last two months, money had
been made. Mrs Anson Rarstow, Mrs. Oscar
White and Mrs. T. f. Horn were appointed a
nominating committee to select the Officers
and drectorsta serve after the annual meet
ing, which is to be held on September 49,.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
RESOLVED AGAINST BONDS.
Oakland PopuIists Working
to Defeat the Re-
funding.
Mayor Davie Is In Favor of Issuing
Bonds for Strictly Municipal
improvements.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, I
=. 9OS Broadway. August 16. (


A majority of the Peoples party and
nearly all the trades unions are opposed
to the refunding of the municipal bonds
two weeks from tomorrow, and as two
thirds vote is required to carry the meas
ure, every voter who favors the reissue
will have to record his vote.
The Populists have commenced an
organized campaign against the refund
ing and are working hard for its defeat.
They have revived the wearing of the brass
buttons prevalent when an attempt was
made in 1892 to vote 100000 for park
and boulevard. The buttons are lettered
mo bonds, P. p" and quite number of
them decorate the lapels of the believers in
the Omaha platform. Open-air meetings
denouncing the reissue are held nightly
in the City Hall Park and no effort has
yet been made to present the other side OF
the question. The argument is made that
instead of allowing. the bonds to fall due
when the treasury is at a low ebb sinking
fund should have been created during the
past five years tc meet them. This has
not been done, and in October Oakland
will have to redeem $1,000 worth of mu-
nicipal bonds.
1t is certain that every taxpayer will
vote for the reissuing of the bonds. as
SlOu1Q the measure DC DcdtcH dt buc polls
the next tax levy will have to be raised
about 80 cents, or about Is per cent Of
what it is now. There is no alternative,
and Auditor Snow is somewhat anxious
regarding the result.
Mayor Davie is in favor of the issue of
municipal bonds, and said to-day that
most people are apt to confuse the. issue
and condemning all indiscriminately.
s'If municipal bonds are to be issued in
the permanent Improvement of the city,"
said the Mayor, sthey are not an injury,
but, on the contrary benefit to the city.
The future generation are to receive the
benefits of these permanent improve
ments, and why, then, should they not
stand portion of the expense of them?
| believe in city identifying itself and
making itself attractive to those DESTROYS
of making their homes here, and the best
way to do. this is to issue bonds and ac.
quire. funds for public parks and build
bouIevards."
All the local newspapers are. advocating
the reissue, and if it passes the majority
will not be very large.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
The Lakeside Glass Tournament to Be
~ = - Played Saturday.

The Lakeside class tournament to Be
=. .::<:=- Played Saturday.
= The single class tournament of the Lake
side Tennis. Club will be commenced to-
morrow morning. =.
- The players will be arranged in three
classes, the second class. havinga handicap
of fifteen oyer the first and the third fif-
teen over. the second. In the first class
Messrs.: Sheffield S. Sanborn and Walter
Magee win be pitted against each other.
They will probably have to play in the
orning, as Mr.. Sanborn has another en-
gagement in the afternoon. Oakland low
ers of the game will be glad to see an exhi-
/. bition OF Sanborn's playing after his abb
:sence at Harvard.
In the second. class the drawings have
been made as follows: Ed Gage VS.. Harry
Chickering. Stuart Rawlings VS.. Arthur
Boyden, j ohm D. Hatch VS.. Howard Byx-
" bee, Wallace Alexander VS.. Dan Belden
In the. third class the preliminary sets will
be as follows: Bernard Miller VS.. Orville
Pratt, Paul Selby VS.. Max Taft, Ed Hussey
vs. Fred Brown, Ed Spencer VS.. George
Gage. :.
The referee. scorers and linemen will be
selected previous to the opening of the
tournament. The third class will probably
DlaY off first,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
HOLDING HER OWN.
Miss Lewis Still Lies Uncons cious at the
HOSPITAL.

Miss Lewis Still Lies Uncons cious at the
Hospital.
Miss Jennie Lewis; who has been. uncon-
scious at the Receiving Hospital since last
Monday afternoon, is still holding her
own, but the doctors give no hope of her
recovery. She opens. her eyes frequently,
but recognizes nothing. ::
DIR. johnson says that she will never be
conscious. The bullet is still in her brain,
and although another attempt was made
to-day to probe for it the result was unsuc-
cessful... Chief of Police Lloyd was present
when the wound was dressed in case Miss
Lewis. might for a moment regain. con-
seriousness and speak, but she did not.
Muhiner is very quiet and is not doing
any talking. He was asked if he desired
tosend any message to: the dying girl if
she should be in a.condition to receive it,
and ne said he might do SO later No
charge has been made against him, nor
will there be until the result of the shoot
ing is definitely known. He thinks the
Signal Service authorities were particularly
harsh in prejudging him TO theextento fdis:
missing him from the service and of refusing
him the customary months pay before he
is tried.