davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

SOME recent naval experiments show
that a materialsmade from the pitch OF
Indian corn stalks is superior to coca
cellulpse as a packing between the ex-
terior.and interior hulls Of war vessels
to prevent SIM king in case the hull is
penetrated by missiles. The coca
cellulose has been used because the
packing closes up after the passage Of
the projectile, leaving no hole for the
water. to pass through. The corn pith
is lighter and more elastic, and seems
to be q far better protection. If this
invention proves a success, another.
heretofore waste product will acquire
y commercial value.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

The transcontinental lines arc going
to refuse to carry bicycles ard baby
carriages free This is rather taking
advantage Of the ba bies; but as for the
'cyclers, they can protect themselves
and get even by travelling the whole
distance awheaI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

THIS is the season of the year when
the young man who is going to grad
uate from college this summer begins
to wonder how many $1,000 positions
will be offered him the first month
after he acquires his degree. He will
know all about it before August l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

The Boston school boys are formed
into companies and regiments which
are regularly reviewed by city and
state officers. The country is going to
have plenty of good soldiers for future
EMERGENCIES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
Marti,s Death Denied.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 81. ca
gram from Key West, Fla, says: The
steamship Maseotte. from Havana,
brings the news that Marti's death is
INTERESTINGLY denied in that city,.
1t is reported that Marti's life was in
sured for $50, 900. which his wife at
tempted to collect. The insurance.
company demanded proof Of his death
from Martinez Campos. which was re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

A BROOKLYN woman convicted of cut
ting her brutal husbands throat,
though not fatally, was allowed her
freedom under a suspended sentence,
with an injunction from the judge that
she must not let it occur again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

ODETTE TYLER, the actress whom
Howard Gould did not marry, is writ
ing book. All kinds of accidents
make authors in these days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
News IN HrieE

The residence of NJ oses Leslie, near
Champlin, burned with oil contents.
Partly insured. Origin unknown.
A waterworks system will be put in
at Pine Island this summer, and nearly
100000 will be expended in improve
ments during the season.
Z. r. Martin. who figured in an elope-
ment from Morris and was brought
back from Wahpeton, had a hearing on
the charge Of larceny and was bound
over.
A class of 20 graduated from the
training school for nurses at the st.
Peter state hospital.
The Kittson county fair will be held
July and 10.
Prof. A. +. Bechholt, superintendent
OF schools at Mankato, has been elected
to professorship in. Washington uni
versity at Seattle.
Jesse McKilvy, a deputy sheriff of
Stearns county, was given a warrant
to arrest young fellow named Geer at
Rockville as leader at the Pleasant
Lake brawl. Jesse found Geer at his
farm home and let him go up stairs to
change his clothes. Geer jumped out
OF the window and ESCAPED.
The Mankato fire department. is the
first in the state to organize relief as
ISOLATION under the new state law. 81
Hotel Winona, at Winona, was dam
aged $1,000 worth by fire.
Robbers entered the house of Ernest
Rehders, at Red Wing, and stole $500;
no clue.
The master of the ore steamer Whit
ney, coming up Lake Superior to Du-
luth, was hailed at the lower part Of
the lake by a dynamite schooner which
had picked up asdismantled yacht. No
trace of the occupants Of the yacht has
been seen.
Henry Banmgertner, Of Waltham.
aged 70, while unloading grubs from a
wagon, fell off, striking on a loose grub
head foremost, breaking his neck. He
died instantly.
Some three years since George Gun
,derson, a druggist of Duluth, died and
was taken to Kenyon for burial. "a
few days ago his mother decided to
have the remains reinforced in the town
~ y .no pu.iai n avn occurred e
, y, aetan;ahag - " ~
.cornse and when Tho Id mss - 49, w
tba ra,,, ;ps :, n 8;
.rified and almost l;fa, i IN : 49, 90.
ance. It required the efforts 81 Sir
strong men to lift the casket to the
draw, s. 80
f -Four prairie schooners from Shirt
Lake passed through Worthinpton
Monday headed for Montana
Tha fo,1a,,;,,. a.. -. g
;nars ~ 4ha 1s;ns n ~, : - e a.
+r;at - ~ u.oong 1ess'onal , uls.
Point and .Annanol;s. Prof 4 Pic; &c
Henderson. prof q q RroLonah pas
VINO. Prof E.E McInt;ra ESQ., :, 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

AN English commission on tuber-
culous cattle, after laboring five years,
has come to the grand conclusion that
it is, all things considered, safer to
drink milk cooked than raw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

Miss AGNES p. MAHoNEY, OF Haw-
thorne, MI, who carried off the first
prize in materia medica Of the New
York college of pharmacy, is the first
on the roll Of honor in that institu-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
LATER NEWS.
The Verdict.


MINNEAPOLIS, juno 4.-Death BY her
own hand, Is the finding of the coro-
q er's jury as to the tragic death OF Mrs.
NJ. Elias. There will be no inquest
on the daughter, as, it was held that
she was shot by her mother.
The above verdict was returned at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an
inquest which had lasted four hours.
The sensation of the morning was the
finding OF the man who sold the muir
derous weapon to Mrs. Elias, either on
Thursday or Friday morning. His
Identification Of the woman and Of the
weapon left no room for doubt, even to
the most skeptical. A. r. Walker, a
clerk at the store of Bnrkharts & Co...
so p. Seventh street, st. Paul, came be-
fore the jury and stated that he had
sold a 44-caliber Colts revolver to a Ia
dy who appeared to be about 40 years
old, with dark hair, and who wore q
dark hat and clothes. He also sold her
cartridges, and identified them as the
ones found in the revolver. The ac-
lions of the woman and what she said
seemed rather strange to him and
helped him to remember, the incident.
Then he had sold mo other revolver
like that one for several months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
Arrest the Dog.

Strange things occur at police head
quarters, but one of the strangest incl-
dents occurred in Minneapolis, when a
colored man walked in and wanted a
warrant for the arrest of dog. 1t
seems that the colored Individual, who
is a coachman and boards at the Pull
man house, came home late at night,
and stumbled over the watchdog. He
was perfectly sober, and claims that he
did not see the dog. The dog saw him,
however, and took a slice out of his leg.
He thought he was murdered. for a,
time, but finally collected his senses
and made bee line for the police sta
ton, and actually asked to have the
dog arrested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Money Lost.

Until one week ago Peter Skolman
was the ownerof q very fine farm in
Wright county about six miles from
LIE Garlic. He had grown old on the
farm and the life was distasteful to
him, and he sold out his farm to a man
named Bergholt, who resides at LIE
Garlic, for $500 spot cash. The deal
was contaminated late in the afternoon
and at an hour when it was impossible
for Skolman to reach town and deposit
the money in q bank. He was afraid
to keep it in the house over night, and
consequently secured a pretty tin box,
put the money in it and buried the box
among the roots of q tree about a
quarter of mile from the house, in
tending to go get the S 800 money in
the morning and take it to the bank.
Skolman was very careful that no one
should see him bury the money; at
least, he thought he was careful, and
retired to bed in contented frame OF
mind, feeling that his money was secure.
Bright and early the next morning
Peter arose, dressed and before break
fast went out to the tree and dug down
for the box. To his horror no box was
to be found, and the $1,000 clear cash
was gone and represented to Peter the
loss OF his farm, stock and home as we'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
The Difference

Yankees have a knack of pronounce
ing words in a most outlandish way"
remarked a gentleman from New Or.
leans. II am on my way home from
Buffalo. While was in Buffalo I got
q tride mixed up about the streets. In
fact, was lost. I stopped gentle.
man and asked him where could get
a car (pronouncing it kor, as we do
down south.
THE gentleman was evidently puz.
lied, and, after thinking moment.
said: What did you say you wanted?
:" Why, a car, replied.
"a kor,' he said, what's that3 How
do you spell it?'
''That made me rather angry, and
answered: Great goodnessl Can't
you people up here understand En-.
glish? Car. kor.'
. oh, l know what you want now,'
he said, you mean a car (pronounina
it exactly like care. Cincinnati Trib
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
THE EAST.

| The Shade Roller company of Provi-
dence, R. l., failed for 800, 900.
AT Providence Charles Warren Lip.
pitt (rep.) was inaugurated governor
of Rhode Island.
AT Brattleboro, VT, distinct earth
| quake shock was felt.
The American Baptist union held its
eighty-frst anniversary in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
MASKED robbers held up Thomas
Mcclure and his brother, Erie county
(Pa.) farmers, and secured 81, ZOO.
FLAMES wiped out Rover & Aliens
flourmill at Cincinnati, the loss being
100000.
The ST. Louis, of the American line,
the largest passenger steamship ever
built in America, proved a success on
her trial trip
AT the United States mint in Phila-
delphia the coinage during the month
of May amounted to 81, 1862. 10.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, the sixth ami
versary of the Johnstown flood was cell
ebrated by dinner given by the gov
ernor.
AhE AIu VI OOuu OSUOTu, Duh q COs,
Importers of wines and liquors in New
York, failed for s2OO.O
AT his home in Boston John E. An
drews, aged As, son of John Andrews,
the war governor" of Massachusetts,,
was found dead in bed. He was
member Of congress in 1883.
THE death of William w. Heaton,
chief engineer of the United States
navy, occurred in New York, aged SO
years.
PERCENTAGES of the baseball clubs in
the National league for the week ended
On the LIST were: Pittsburgh, .647; Phil
adelphla, 600; Baltimore, 1893; Gin
cinnati. -hss: Cleveland $40: Boston.
ST.; Chicago, .571; New York, .4s4;
Brooklyn, .433; Washington, :4O6; st.
Louis, 1853; Louisville. .166.
FLAMES destroyed an entire block of
buildings at Shenandoah, Pa, the loss
being S145,OOO, with only $4,000 insur-
anca
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
Once Was Enough.

Tommy said the teacher, ''you
are very good boy. You haven't
missed a day at school this term. You
never play sick on school days,
know
mo, ma'am, !" returned Tommy, 81
never did that but once, and I'll never
do it again, because, while amt very
fond of school, I like it great sight
better'u do castor oil. . Harper'l
Young People.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
BURIED At CHICAGO.
Secretary Greshan,'s Body Inferred with
Military HonOrs.

Secretary Greshanl's Body Inferred with
Military Honors.
CHICAGO, June IL Chicago on Thurs
day inferred the nations dead. The
funeral train bearing the body of Wal
ter @. Gresham from Washington ar
rived at the Woodlawn Tor Sixty third
street, station shortly after 2 o'clock.
When the train stopped in the depot
the troops, which were drawn up in
parade formation, presented arms, and
the drums gave forth long roll fol-
lowed by bugle salute. Eight SER
geants took the body from the train
and placed it in hearse. The process
sion was then formed as follows:
Seventh cavalry U. S. A.
Battery light artillery.
Platoon OF police.
Fifteenth infantry U. S. A.
Honorary pallbearers In carriages
The officiating clergyman, Rev. DR.. Mcpherson.
Hearse and escort.
Family OF deceased.
The president of the United States.
Members. OF the cabinet
Justices OF the supreme court.
Members OF the senate and house OF repre-
4 sentatives.
Military order of the Loyal Legion.
Chicago Bar association.
& Grand Army Of the Republic
Union League club
Representatives Of the Illinois legislature.
Mayor and members OF the tycounciL
County officials.
Citizens.
On arriving at the entrance to Oak
woods cemetery the funeral cortege
was met by the cavalry detachment.
The troopers presented sabers and the
trumpeters soundeda salute. The line
proceeded to the cemetery chapel.
The, services there were simple and
brief, DR.. Mcpherson officiating. The
body was deposited in crypt in the
chapel, there to remain until the fam
lily decides whether to have the final
interment in Rosehill cemetery or at
CorydoD, the home Of Mrs. Rnmley,
the mother of Gen. Gresham.
Killed by His Mistress.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June l. "A
special to the Times-U Union from Lake
City, Fla, says: About Z O'clock Fri
day evening Minnie Adams shot and
instantly killed Will Douglass Both
are colored. The woman was Douglass
mistress, but they quarreled and he
had determined to leave her. He went
to. her room Friday evening to get his
trunk, when she shot him through the
head. The murderess is in jail.
For Absolute Enforcement.
CLEvELAND, o.. June 3.-After the
~ III - y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

SHORT sentences drawn from long
experience. Ceramics, ssl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

The trouble is, the second thought rarely
comes till the first has been defeated
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
WEST AND SOUTH.

In Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska hot
winds blowing 40 miles an hour did
great damage to growing crops.
The execution Of Lafayette Prince,
who murdered his wife October 10,
1894, in Cleveland, took place in the
penitentiary at Columbus, o.
MORE than twenty persons lost their
lives by floods in the DEVILS river
country in Texas.
In q runaway near Kokomo, Ind,
Mrs. james L. Straughn and her
daughter were fatally injured.
AT Fort Wayne, Ind, tramps and po-
lice fought and Deputy Sheriff Harrod
and William Walrath, one of the
tramps, were fatally shot.
DECORATION day was generally OBJ
served with appropriate ceremonies in
all parts of the United States. In Chi
cago, aside from the usual exercises, a
monument to the confederate dead was
dedicated in Oakwoods cemetery.
By accident ]. w. Kirk, state SUI
perintendent of prisons, was fatally
shot by A. J. Vaughan at Nashville,
Tenn.
In Ohio the entire ticket nominated
by the republicans at the convention
at GAINESVILLE is: Asa s. Bushnell, gov
ernor; A. w. Jones, lieutenant COVER
nor; w. d. Guilbert, auditor; Thad A.
Minshall, supreme judge; Josiah b..
Allen, supreme court clerk; Frank S.
Monnett, attorney general; Samuel B.
Campbell, treasurer; E. =. Lybarger,s
board Of public works.
FIRE wiped out thirty-six business
and dwelling houses at Pattonsburg,
Mo. Loss, 500, 200.
Miss EVA GROSS, OF Herneyvile, Ind,
died at the age Of 100 years. She was
born on farm few miles from where.
she diod.
THREE negroes arrested for various
crimes In Polk county, Fla, were
taken from the sheriff and lynched by
a mob.
The execution Of Will Owen, who
murdered his wife at Noble Lake one
year ago, took place at Werner. Ark.
AT Chapman, Neb., cyclone ! mile
wide demolished every thing in its path.
The home Of A. Bailor was blown to
pieces, fatally injuring Mrs. Bailor and
two children.
Ed EDWARDS and Willis Baxter, dep
uty sheriffs at Little Rock, Ark, shot
each other fatally by mistake while
cunning for cnlprit.
FIRE destroyed the Hodge tobacco
factory and the Elliott stemmery at
Henderson, KY, the total loss being
SIS, 900.
A GRAND jury at Danville, Ill, re-
fused to jndict the. lynchers Of Halls
and Royce, the men who assaulted q
young woman.
In many northwestern states grain
was blighted by the heat.
The farmers in the central part of
Iowa were much alarmed over the
of small swarms of seven
teen-vear locusts.
THE funeral services were held ..in
cemetery in Chicago over
the remains of the late secretary of
state, Walter Quinton Gresham. Pres
ident Cleveland and all the members
Of his cabinet stood about the bier
while every possible respectwas shown
the dead by civil and military organi-
cations.
HENRY TERRICK fatally shot Charles
Zoner and then killed himself as the
result Of 2 drunken spree at st. Louis. |
AT Charleston, Ill, Gen. G. M. Mitch
ell, aged go years, dropped dead while
in his garden, and his wife
was SO affected by his death that she
died half an.hour later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
Weak and Run Down

After the grip or other serious illness,
you find Hoods Sarsaparilla exactly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
EXPLOSION WAS INEVITABLE.
Such Is Inspector Sutton,s Com
clusion in the Carter c.Sa

Such Is Inspector Sutton,s Con-
ciusion in the Carter Case.
Boiler Inspector Sutton returned YES
terday morning from Hugo, where he
went to investigate the boiler exnJo-
sion which occurred at that place last
Monday. He was accompanied by the
elder son Of Carter, the engineer and
owner of the exploded machine.
Inc inspector also brought back with
him the steam gauge and safety valve
of the engine for the purpose of testing
their condition. The test took place
yesterday afternoon at his office in the
capitol. 1t was found that the gauge
was all right and in proper working
order; but the safety valve was
screwed down so tight as to make the
coil-spring, on which the valve PLAYS.
as absolutely immovable. as if solid.
A cold water pressure of 300 pounds
was put on the valve without the
slightest effect. 1t was apparent to Mr..
Sutton that the valve so closed pre-
vented any escape of steam and con-
lined the whole surplus pressure to the
boiler, with the result that it exploded.
1t appears from the inspectors inves-
t1sation into the facts of the case
that the engine was in charge of the
eighteen-year-old son of Carter at the
time of the. accident in which he lost
his life. The young man had gone out
at o'clock in the morning and started
up the engine and had run it for three
hours, or until it burst. Just at the
moment of explosion Mr. Carter him
self came up, and though badly in
Jured was not killed, as at first re-
ported. The young man, however, was
killed outright. The father is a
Hcensed engineer, but the young man
who was operating the engine was not
Mr. Carter had asked. last Saturday
if he would permit the boy to run the
engine, but the inspector refused abso-
lutely to give any such permit unless
the young man came in and passed
the required examination. This he did
npt do and his operating it was di-
rectly contrary to the inspectors in
structions to Mr.. Carter.
MIR. Sutton further states that from
what he could learn he did not be-
heve any. water had been put into
81 the boiler for three hours. He had
also been told by some of the crew who
Were watching the young man that,
the latter had manipulated the safety
valve. three different times, evidently
tightening it each time. The force of
the explosion had been SO great as to
throw the engine, weighing perhaps a
ton, three hundred feet through the
air and send it ploughing along TIE
ground for an additional fifty feet.
Deputy Inspector McCree told the re-
porter that the boiler which had burst
was the one which had been repaired
last Saturday. He had tested it after
it's repair by a cold water pressure of
$50 pounds, and found it perfectly sound
and tight. Mr.. McCree says that it
was evident the young man had paid
no attention to the steam gauge and
had so frightened the safety valve that
an explosion was inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

ea ne :n Mr. ap and Mrs. p stTyEer, Sound
Brook, n. j.; Rev. J. L. Murray, Kin
cardin, Ont; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Elan
ders, Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Mcguire. Miss Mcguire, Denver.
Dubuque; D. NJ. Bell, Chicago; R. L.
Robinson, Troy, Mo-; j. c. Stone,
W: NJ: Stone, Cape Guonleau, Mo- o
William lam Lampel st To LOUIS pr R 81 a.
Milbank; DR.. Young, Mrs. Young,
Bukarst; Mrs w ]. Font and daugh-
ter, Kirkville, Mo-; Mrs. S. S. Solyn,
Louisville, KY.
New Ulm; W. c. Hickman, Washing
ton; E. LANCE, New York; J. B. Cot
ton, Duluth; c. H. Thomas, Boston;
D. n. Richardson, Kansas City; George
H. Doran and wife, Chicago; A: 81.
G. A. Kortsch, Alexandria; T. r. Box
.endale, Rochester, N. Y; F. e. Ken
nedy, Duluth; Miss V. Nelson, Asbury
Park, n. J.
At the Merchants P. Harris,
Cleveland; ]. F. Riordan, J. Anderson,
Hayward, Wis; H. Erickson. Superior;
B. S. Gorton, New York; J. L. Kicker
son, St Louis; S. Cairncross, Grafton,
n. D.; NJ. Eppinger, Bismarck; E. II.
Crosse; L. w. Ostrander, Olympia; w.
D. Hatch Duluth; G.. D. Papson, De
troit; ]. NJ. Borgeson, Faribault; G. L.
Rice, Tower; George Dowing, Velva
A. Robertson, Grafton; F. B.. Berg
and wife, Elgin, To-; Don A. Dodge,
Duluth; S. Clarke, Grand Forks; Phil
B. Dandy Dubuque.
At the Ryan,. A. Walker, Roches-
ter N. Y; w. J. Farrell, Fergus Falls;
F. II. Roam, Detroit; E. D. Mills, F.
D. Kingsbury, D. S. Drake, B. N. Well
lington, Corning, n. Y; E. H. Wilson,
Providence: J. P. Norris, E. D. Ken
field, Philadelphia; c. B. Bartlen, New
York; T. Hartman, J. B. Bleichroeder,
Chicago; G. II. Linton, Boston; c. J.
Jacobs, w, s.. Dudley, G. NJ. La Shell,
E. D. Goldsmith. T. J. Hoefer. Chi
cago; j. E. Dennison, Boston; William
Peacock, w. c.. Oates, A. Levison, New
York; E. V. Hawkins, Comersville,
Ind; G. w. Swartz, Aurora; E. H.
Newton. G. w. Newton, W. Tower,
Cambridge, Mass; H. R. Wheeler, D.
S. Wheeler. Bridgeport, Conn; J. P.
Vaughan, Kansas City; George Hirsch,
Winona; H. Gutenberg, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
PEDDLERs, PECK OF TROUBLE.
Seance in Mayor Smiths Office
GaIIicI1 on II Hunt.

The peddlers who have taken out
licenses and paid for them have con-
.ceived such an animosity against the
gentlemen who are peddling by virtue
of permits from the mayor that they
are determined to put a stop to the
unlicensed peddling. Accordingly a
delegation of the unlicensed peddlers
seized upon an unlicensed peddler-an
old man he was, and afflicted with
serious physical disorders-and rust
ling him up stairs, they showed him
before the mayor and exclaimed:
1--WE want your honor to revoke this
mans license. He is one of those men
peddling on a permit"
Mayor Smith looked at the old man.
He was almost decrepit. Disease had
undermined him. He could scarcely
walk. The mayor is not afraid to
speak his mind, and TO such of the
peddlers who understood the English
language he said:
81 shall not revoke this poor old
mans permit. If ever a man deserved
the charity of his fellow man this I'M
fortunate gentleman does. You fell
+ lows will obl:ge me by getting out of
this office Immediately"
And they busted.
The old mans name is E. Cardelli.
Father Christelli, a Catholic priest
from St. Thomas seminary, vouched
for him.
Capt Gallick, who has been I'M
pleasantly mentioned in connection
with sundry fees of $40 paid to some
body for permits that are supposed to
be free, is devoting his time to chasing
policeman named Zimmerman, whom
he charges with instigating peddlers
to testify that they had paid him Gal
lick $40 apiece for the letters from
the board of control necessary to Sc
cure the permits