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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.


Remarkable Development Of Prospect
North VI Spokane.
Spokane, June 1.-THE War Eagle
Mining Company is paying dividend
Of 5000. or 10 ceDts share. This
mine is In the Trail creek district.
north Of Spokane. and its history reads
like romance. A year ago 1t was q
prospect. Promoters had taken bonds
on it. and tried in vain to sell the
propsrty for $4,000. Finally Patsy
Clark formed a company Of Spokane
men. who divided the stock among
themselves at 8 cents share. They
bonded the mine. did some develop.
ment work. and opened up bonanza.
The first months shipments paid for
the mine and all Improvements. The
present dividend is. therefore. clear
profit on the investment. II repre-
sents three months clear limited ship.
ments over an almost impossible noun.
tain road. Men who were offered the
property for SIS 900 have since offered
q million for it. The ore il gold and
copper. The mine is remarkable in
that it has no hosting works. no ma
chinery Of any kind. no expensive
buildings. II has nothing but rough
board office. some ore bins. and two or
three tunnels into the mountain. Sixty
six per cent of the dividend was paid
TO Spokane men. Joe Morris. one Of
the discoveries. came to Sopkane. mar
ried a school-teacher in Franklin
school. and is in the mountains with a
pack on his back. looking for another
bonanza
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
His Children will Contest.

San Francisco, June l5.-There will
be u contest over the will Of Robert L.
Darrah, formerly of California. who
died in this city June last. leaving a
Large fortune. By his will he gave
IS. 700 TO his first wife, Mrs Elizabeth
Darrah, frum whom he was divorced
In 1856, and $500 to his second wife,
Laura Darrah. The contest is brought
by his children ON the ground Of men
tai incapacity. Mrs. Ryan, the nurse
who attended Darrah in March, 1894,
testified that he was very nervous and
irritable. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Darrah one evening to the thester
and when they left Mr.. Darrah insist
ed upon dancing upon the sidewalk.
On another occasion Mrs. Darrah sang
a song called 'Darkies' Freedom.
and Mr.. Darrah executed q very pecu.
liar dance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
Seal Herd Less Numerous.

Washington, June II. - Captain
Hooper, in command Of the cutter feet
in BehrinH sea, has reported to the
treasury department that his observa-
tions south of unalsska convince him
that the seal herds moving north are
far less numerous than formerly. This
scarcity. it is believed, is entirely due
to the indiscriminate slaughter during
the last two or three years While
patrolling the North Pacific Captain
Hooper boarded and searched a number
Of sealers, both Canadian and Ameri-
can, but there was no evidence Of un.
lawful killing. hence they were al
lowed to proceed. 1t is very probable
that the maximum catch Of the North
American Commercial Company will
be materially reduced, even from last
year, when it reached only about lS,.
900 skins
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Victoria. b. C., June ls.-Lctters to
the King Tai Cmpany frum Shanghai
give the news that the Russian, Ger.
man and French ministers in Pcking
paid a joint visit to the tsung. yamen
May % aud presented the following
statement:
1.-THE course taken by the three pow.
crs in giving advice to Japan by sus.
costing abe should not permanently &C.
oupy Laio Tung peninsula, was dictated
merely by any interest Of the Chinese
government or on account Of their sym.
pathy with China The Chinese gov.
eminent IL therefore warned not to mis-.
understand the object Of the three pow.
ers, and thus to rely upon them in the
future In connection with affairs the
settlement Of which 10 now pending"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Port Townsend, Wash, June l5.-
The steamer Chilcat, from Juneau,
Alaska, arrived this afternoon with
news that Jack Timmins. editor of the
Searchlight in that place, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for six years for at
tempting to murder Frank Howard.
editor of the Mining Record, a rival
paper. Howard published caustic ar
ticle. referring to Timmins' conduc,
as q voluntary fireman during the prog.
ress of small blaze. Timmins, armed
with q pistol. went to Towards Office,
and while the latter was in a chair un
armed, fired three shots, all taking
effect, one of which plowed an ugl,
furrow across Towards face. Com
positors rushed to Towards assistance
and drove Timmins from the place,
He will be taken to San Quentin OF
the next steamer to serve sentence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
TESTING THE FISHING LAW.
yss Asr~sts Are Made ~ Astoria 70
This rsvpss~.


Tkis eavPss~.
Astoria. June is.-Fish and Game
Protector Mcclure aud sheriff Hsrc 90.
day arrested two men. who refused %
give their names. for illegal fishing.
The parties arc supposed 10 bc owners
Of two traps. one Of which IL located in
Bakers hay. north Of Sand island. and
tho ether in the Columbia river. south
81 Sand island. The action Of Mr.. Nc.
Guirc Is for the purpose q! dctsrmin'
ing the question Of concurrent jarisdic.
ton. and whether CT not Bakers bay.
In which mos, Of the Gsh traps are 10.
Gated. is a par, os the Columbia river.
I, was expected that this question
would have been settled in the case Of
the Oregon va Olsen. charged with II.
legal fishing. Judge Mcbride having
decided tina, tho jurisdiction Of Oregon
extended TO the Washington shore. but
the disagreement 81 the jury prevented
the decision tcin4 either sustained or
ovcrruled by thr supreme court
Speaking Of his intention this even.
ing. Mr.. Mrs3uirc said:
III my HplulhH any sHust W eufucT
the present laws OF Oregon in regard
60 Sunday fishing IL not only imprac-
ticablc. but unjust. and would not bc
susta incsi either by a jury or by public
opinion. Similar laws must bc enacted
by the Legislatures 81 both states II the
thcury Is corrcct that the jurisdiction
~ each extends 60 the middle channel.
H. on the other hand. Il IL decided
that the Jurisdiction Of Oregon extends
to tho Washington shore. Il will he an
easy matter for an Oregon officer 10
enforce the laws over the entire river.
As the matter now stands. the Wash.
ington fishermen. since the abolishmen,
Of the Sunday law by the last lesisla'
turr. will not accept any decision short
Of one cmanatins from the United
States courts, aud the cascs Of the par
ties arrested today will in all probahil
i,y be taken there by habcas corpus
| prs>ccdinrp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
EPIDEMIC OF nvoRopHoelA
Nea. tsssir and Hogs Have shown
stgas Of the DREADED Disease.

signs Of the Dreaded Disease.
Grand Island. Neb, June ls-In
the northwestern part Of Adams county
IN the vicinity Of the farm of Fred
Ernst. hydrophobia in animals has
caused much loss of cattle, injury 10
man and much anxiety. Two men
have been bitten. and compelled TO go
~ Wymoic. where a maidstone was ap.
piled. and over forty cattle belonging
Ia Ernst have been shot after signs OF
hydrophobia. A cow was bitten by a
mad dog. 1t died and was not buried.
being hauled to some out-of the. way
place. The dogs in the ncighborhood
consumed the carcass. About May ! il
was noticed other cattle showed symp.
toms Of hydrophobia. Then il was
that Ernst's first bovine showed the
disease and was shot
A war was commenced on the dogs
in the district. Only one dog is left,
and he will soon join his companions
Three hogs belonging to Ernst were
bitten. One Of these had extensive
tusks. and Frank Ernst. son about %
years old. was scratched by one Of the
tusks. As result he was Obliged u
60 to Wymore. where the poison was
extracted. A neighbor. while bury ring
cow which he had shot, allowed some
Of the animals saliva 10 touch a scratch
on his hand. and he went to wymore.
He remained there until he WAS though,
to be safe and returned homo. He has
since shown signs Of hydrophobia, and
serious consequences are feared.
Desperate efforts have been made tc
clear the neighborhood Of all animals
Affected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
NOLONCER ACQUISITION
Business Is Improving in All
Sections of the Country.
TRADE REPORT Is FAVORABLE
Crops Will De Large. Labor Troubles
Are Over. snd Wages of Work.
tngmen Are Advancing.

New York. June l7.-R. q. Dun d
Co. = Weekly Review Of Trade will
say: II IL no longer . question whether
business improves. Not for 4 long
time have our reports from all parts Of
the country been 80 uniformly favor.
able. The daily average Of bank clear
ings in June Is 2i.S per cent larger
than Last year. though liza per cent
less than in 1899. The most potent
influence has been receipts Of more fl.
vorable advices regarding growing
cropA Labor troubles are getting out
Ut the way. wages in many establish
ments sre rising. and the iron industry
Is now leading. There il general i'm
proveInent in manufactured. None
tary conditions also help. The time
draws near when crop export will
bring gold hither. and though foreign
operations in stocks have been insignin-
cant this week, the effect Ut the pre-.
vious transactions have not been ex.
hausted. Diminished receipts Of money
from the interior indicate better en-
ployment In business. and especially ut
the West. aud the volume OF CONNER
cisl loans steadily rises. and il now fair
for this season. even IL . good year.
Western receipts for two weeks Of
June were 3. i66. $50 bushels of wheat
against S.00i.2 Last year. while At
lantic exports. fiour included. were
only 2.36s. sS7 bushels against 1885,
227 last year. The effect Of the rise in
prices was seen in the Official reports
of May exports. showing u decrease Of
ZOO. 900 bushels from Atlantic. but
AN increase Of 1000. 900 from Pacific
exportA The price was reduced Q Ice
IN trading. Corn also declined about
ic. with better reports Of growth.
The Official statement Of ~ per cent
decrease In cotton acreage was found,
IN view Of the revised government es-
Inmates for the year. TO mean more
than 1000, 900 acres now growing
cotton, which much exceeds the best
unofficial estimates
Cotton mills are doing we'll for the
season and numerous advances Of is
TO I-sc are stili reported.
The output Of pig iron in June was
bu, tritie larger than May i-i57.22i
tens against 100, 55i month ago. and
i;I.o2s year ago. The advance III
prices continues. Bessemer pig reached
$is..o. and gray FORCES sos. at Pitts
burg, and changes III all iron products
show advances Of 81 per cent this
mouth. and Is. 5 rer cent from the low.
es, point in February. For this con
ser,ative industry. rise Of 20 per cen,
in Bcssemer iron seems large. but /,
compared with IS per cent in cotton,
IS per cent in wheat. 90 70 30 per cent
in leather. SO per cent in refined oil
and over ! 200 per cent in hides AL
these products were at the lowest prices
ever known. and remarkable gains wers
to be expected when any came. bu,
with each consumption has yet Il
Justify advances
Failures for the week have been 2%l
in the United States against 232 las
year. and ~ in Canada against 40 las
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Reno, o. T., June IT. Notwith.
standing recent reports that the Boggy
creek fields are not panning out ~ had
been expected, the great rush to the
country still continues, and there are
many old.t timers who still insist that
the strike IL big. Parties coming here
for provisions report that the whole
country along Boggy creek is staked
of, and that gold.diggers are confident
OF good results The outfltteS have
been busy all day loading frcighters for
the new settlement, aud are reaping n
rich harvest. Tho gold fields are not
In the Indian country, % no opposition
oan b offered going or coming.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Washington, June l5.-The formal
transfer of the island of Formosa from
China to Japan is announced in a ca
blegram from the Japanese foreign
Office to the legation here. 1t occurred
June 8. but as there is no telegraphic
communication between Japan and
Formosa, the news was conveyed by a
dispatch boat Lord Lii, son of Ii Hung
Chang. acted for the Chinese. aud it i.
believed John w. Foster was also
present Admiral kabayama acted in
behalf Of Japan in receiving the new
possession. The dispatch states that all
foreigners are safe, and that the ma.
tives welcome the arrival Of the Jap
anese.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Progress os the Work Of the Cosnmission
Of kngtnesrs.

Of kngiassrs.
Chicago. June IRA disuatch IN tho
Times. Herald from Washington. ne.
ferrinR To the work Of the commissiou
appointed to inspect the route and ORE.
liminary work on the Nicaragua canal.
says the engineers reached Greytown.
the eastern terminus OF the canal.
May Is, and began an examination OF
the property and improvements OF the
canal COMPANY st that mort. One Of
the most important If these il a break.
water 100 feet long. which extends ont
into the sea. The construction of this
was begun in December. 1889. with the
resulet as predicted by engineers. of in.
creasipx the depth OF water in the bay.
10 that the depth on the bar In twelve
feet ut present. Notwithstanding the
repeated efforts of the engineers 10 pre.
vent the rayaves Of the teredo ON ths
timbers Of this breakwater. the com.
missioners find that the wood was
badly eaten. That portion OF the ca.
nal already built. extending west from
Greytown toward the San Juan river
was found in splendid condition.
The embankments ON each aide have
stood the effects OF the weather remark.
ably well, aud show no serious effects
from the rainfall. The hospitals
and other buildings were found in rood
state Of preservation,
The railroad which the canal com.
pany has built along the route of the
caual for the TRANSFORMATION Of material
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Winnipeg. juno is--In Wow of
|ecmicr Grrcnway's bad health. II IL
Al,k.ly that hs will make marc than
30. minnie spcssch up the school qucs.
81 morrow. but had he l.sn in
usual cnnhi,i N physically people
BALD have heard a two.hours' speech
tho subject The leader Of the op.
sitipn. /, IL said. will make an an.
b., u tho motion Of the premier. and
ba,n on the remedial order may take
10 or three days The attorney gen
III will speak at length.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
CHAMBERLAIN REBUKED.
.. 10 Language In Commons Provocative
aud Dangerous to Peace.

10 Language In Commons Provocative
aud Dangerous to Peace.
London, June l5.-In the house of
commons last evening during the dis
cussion Of credit for building a rail.
way and the protectorate in Uganda.
the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
wanted to know the intentions Of the
government regarding the French ex-
petition on the Nile. Sir William
Harcourt severely rebuked Mr.. Cham
berlsin's provocative language toward
France, which. he said, was most dan.
gerous to the worlds peace. He de-
MED that the government intended to
extend control beyond Uganda
Mr.. Chamberlain repudisted any de.
sire to be provocative, but had simply
repeated the statement Of Sir Edward
Gray. parliamentary secretary 10 the
foreign Office, that a certain act ON the
part Of France would be regarded as
unfriendly toward England. and asked
to be assured that steps were not to be
taken to lead to this act
The subject precipitsted long dis.
cussion, and the closure was finally ap-
piled to end the debate. The credit
was then adopted, by sAs to 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
Amer the Duuxlaaa Eatate.

Rochester. N. Y, June l7.-Mrs.
Nathan Sprague, daughter of Frederick
Douglass, will commence suit against
Mrs. Douglass, his widow, her brother,
and Lewis H. Douglass. administrators
Of the estate. Mrs Sprague Gays by q
recent arrangement Mrs Douglass 10 to
get about all the estate in sight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Birmingham, Ala, June 1.-THE
employees Of the Howard Harrison Iron
Co. at Bessemer, the largest iron pipe
manufacturing concern in the South,
have been given notice that on the 18th
an advance Of 10 per cent in wages
would be made. More than l 200 men
will be benefited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

SConstantinoplc. June is.-Upon the
Dpoin,msnt Of Said Pasha a. grand
|arr the powers have granted the porte
Drthcr time to consider the Armenian
)hcmc Of reforms II il stated to-day
Rt Turkey has given reply acceding
\ the principle Of European control.
ht asking that the period of control
) limited and suggesting a three
nars' limit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

New York. June IA special to
the Herald from St. Petersburg says
there Is the best authority for denying
the reported negotiations with China
for the ccssion of a strip Of Manchuria
to enable Russia to lay an extension Of
the trans.Siberian railway. Russia has
recommended China to construct her
own lines, which could be laid so as to
Join tho Siberian route.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Chicago, June II. - At the com.
mencement exercises Of the Northwest
ern university, at the Auditorium last
night President Rogers announced that
the honorary degree Of doctor of laws
was conferred upon .Presiednt
Stevenson. There was storm Of ap.
plause when the announcement was
made
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Omaha, June Is.--Nebraska crops
|r in better condition than for years.
be Indications are that tho corn yield
1ll be something enormous. II Ia SO
b cent of the entire crop Of the state.
|nch corn was planted late within the
ssent month. yet 1t Is already grow.
rapidly. Tho small grain will b
hill crop.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

London. June ls.-A dispatch to
the Times from Paris says the agents
Of the syndicate have started to St.
Petersburg 10 sign the Chinese loan
agreement The Standard in its finan.
clal article, says it is assured the Rus.
so.Chinese loan is destined solely to
indemnify Japan for abandoning her
claims to the Lsio Tung peninsula.
Therefore, the Chinese must have So.
900, oc0 pounds for the general indem.
nifty. whcih will pledge over two.
thirds Of her entire customs revenue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Rio dc Janciro. June 1s.-Thc Bra.
Han budget fixcd the receipts at 300..
10 con.os Of rcls. and expense 2e,02s
ntos of rel. Tho minister Of finance
opposes TO levy one.third Of tho Gus.
ms dues in gold and to issue 90, 900
Intos of rels treasury bonds II also
opposes an income tax and duty on
Isp,bol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Birmingham, June lS.-A furthe,
advance Of 80 cents per ton in the prict
of Southern pig iron was made las,
evening by the Tennessee Coal & Iror
Company, the largest iron Producer
In the South, making an advance o.
ol.S0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
Nicaragua. Temporary PRESIDENT.

Nicaragua. via Galveston. June IS.
.Vicc President Fraco Baca has been
STALLED rs president Of Nicaragua In
lc temporary absence Of President
alay. who has gone to Amalapa to
pnfcr with tho president Of Honduras.
blvador and probably Guatemala. rs
the formation Of league Of Central
|mei lean states
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
ALWAYS BUSINESS
nnual Report of Interstate
Commerce Commission.
DATA AND SUNS


Washington. June i8.-The seventh
istical report Of the interstate com.
poe commission for the year ending
y 80. 1894. has just been submit.
In the introduction special at
btion is called 10 the peculiar condi-
rs affecting the operations Of rail
Dys First. the report covers the
% four months Of the Columbian ex-
sition. during which time there was
increased Passenger traffic. Sec.
NJ. II covers period of widespread
ID unprecedented business depression.
bus. June so. 1894. i9a roads, operat-
" upwards Of ~. 900 miles of line.
ID representing about one-fourth Of
Dc total railway capitalization. were
the hands Of receivers The effect
these conditions is apparent in near.
all the figures presented.
The total mileage in the United
Dates june so. 1894. Was l7s. 70s. an
bcfoass during the year Of 2.2s7 miles.
b. increase during the previous year
b. t,ss'. The percentage Of increase
airing 1894 Was less than for any pre-.
Dding year for which reports have
rn made u the commission. and il i.
- probable that tho year ending June
1895. will show such improvement.
BE- nant-r Ut roads abandoned was
atsen. The total mileage Of all
hacks was 25s, 53s miles
/ Tho totai nambrr OF railway corpora.
Ons MAS .s3t. an INCREASE during lhs
ear Of twenty two Tho number oi
Dtlnads ~, Ia operation was seventy
oscn. The movement of cons 81 idatiol
hfins the year. oa tho basis Of m,l1ag,
bvoGrvd. has bcun greater than in tn,
csloa, four years Fifteen roads
Dprusun,ins Lisa miles. have bref
Drrsvi. 80 roads. representing O..
bs milus. have b-cn reorHsnixrd
pd u roads. representing 1880 miles
ovu brrn ctnsalldst-si- A classified
pn o! railways gu the basis 81 oper
rt nilragv shows that ~ roads. each
9th a mileage of over ! 200 mile
pirate a total ut 100. So, miles a
D. uE S6- 81 prr ccnt uf the sota
- ~ hkAf hNstb
pirate "a 20 pur cent 81 tho cntis'
ileasu.
Il lhg i1,ai number Of locomotive
as So. s1s. An .ncf~ssr during tn
pa Of ;oi. and tho total nnmt~s o
"a i.s.s.U1s. The ,ncrcssc In tn
hnib~t Of cara during the year wa
is5. a. against an incr aaa OF ~. SO
bring the previous year. This falling
b ia the ratio of increase 10 due 20 tn
SilSays having. daring tho year. usc'
lsrsv Hnmbcr 0f OLD. wuTn-ou, cars
Daring the year J.. 5ss locomotives sn'
%. SO ezra wrro at,ed with train
Bak~s. and i.io7 locomotives an
d. lss cars wuro attai with autotnati
uplcra srscaiy .tour and si.iooth
rE c"n, o. the total equipment Is s,sl
i,hoat train brakes aud "a IL per oCn
Without nui punatic couplvFa
n Tho total numt~r ~ railway ON
Dloyrs was s1g. COS. docrrasr a. com
nrrt with tho numbrr Juno 80. 1898
% vsi. or 10. ID per ocnl This Is
mailer nnmb~r employed than In an
bar s,ncp 1870. This decrease Is dus
D. rvpprt states. 90 the heavy fallin
u IN traf'ir aud the cndcavur Of tn
itxaVa tn a.nnufntxa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Brussels, June is.-The Congo State
forces have inflicted a severe defeat on
the Dervishes. capturing their strong.
hold At Egera, between the Nile and
the Upper Fuelle. The Belgian cap.
tain. Christians, was killed. The
Derviahes have nsd from the equatorial
provinoA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

Buckley and HE Former Henchmau.
San Francisco, June 1.-THE Bulle.
tin says that Chris Buckley now walks
on the streets after months spent in &C.
clusion. through fear Of Jake Rudolph.
Rudolph has been in Jail charged with
an attempt to murder Business Man.
ager Elliott, Of the Chronicle Ru.
dolph escaped prosecution by pleading
insanity. Afterward he was discharged
from the asylum. and then re arrested
for Threatening to kill Buckley. alleg.
ing that the latter had defrxuded him
out Of property. After being in Jail
some months, Sam Rainey acted a.
peacemaker. and upon Buckley trans
ferring to Rudolph hundred shares OF
the local lottery company, and hous.
and lot, Rudolph agreed not 70 moles,
the ex.bosA Buckley then procured
bonds for Rudolph, who was released.
and peace was restored.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
South Dahos..s Defaui,ins ,r~..ur-r

Sioux Falls. 5. D., June I4.-Attor.
ney General Crawford aud H H. Hor.
ner and r. w. Stewart. representing
w. w. Taylor, doubt the statement in
regard to the voluntary return Of Tay.
Tor. Taylor is to make all the res,itu-
ton possible. leaving comparatively
little for the bondsmen to pay, and is
to stand trial The state has given NO
assurance. except that Taylor Is merely
70 be leniently treated II he returns aud
makes no fight with the authorities.
He hes bean In Cuha. Mexico. Guiana,
Jamaica and BRASIL. but y now u
northern clinA