davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

FOR SALE-Taupton avenue, East Provi-
dence. valuable corner, overlooking city. u
story and French roof. modern and we'll ar
ranged house of tenements and store, now
paying l2 per cent. nnd leaving the corner for
further Improvement: sewer, sanitary p.umb-
ing. bost car service: this unusually attractive
investm snt will bear the CLOSEST investiga-
tIon. Particulars 40l Butler Exchange, oICon-
nor mI8 TT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

pleasant location, fine scenery, fresh vsgeta.
bles, berries milk, good teams and other at
fractions ;postoffice and depot within five min-
utes walk: board from 80 to $40 per week.
w. w. Heath proprietor Wilton N. II. m2b6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

FOR sALE--By T. L browne a. Co., the
beautiful residence of the late Irving NJ.
Smith, situate at Darlington, r. l., com
prising modern house of II rooms and about
four and one half acres Of land. with nttrac-
tive lawn, shruhbery, etc. For full particu-
lars apply at 40 Westminster street. Room 403,
Mhara ricture of house can be seen. o23
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

FOR SALE-Buttonw oods very desirable
lot. with new barn. Nehemiah Randsll But
tonwoods r. T. M22
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

FOR SALE-A desirable two story house
and store and barn, corner Eddy and Gala
streets. Inquire at No. 81 Chalkstons ave.
mat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

FOR SALE-Thirty houses all new, on yer.
easy ter nos: a two family house on Anthon.
street: a nice farm in Reboboth for sale o
exchange II. A. L. Potter East Providence
r. m25-6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

WANTED-Responsibl men who have had
experience in selling stocks and bonds; good
pay TO the right men. Butler az Co., Fisks
buildipQ 50 State st. Boston. NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

of the members to elect q regent OF tnelr cnSncS
rs violent efforts to obtain control OF the pooy
the present regent well illustrates her theory OF tne
regency, that the regent controls the pooy anu tae
any difference OF opinion or act at variance Win
her personal wishes is rebellion or treacnery: We
United States OF America and that we are living IN
the nineteenth century. $1,000, , ,,.
For the statements Of fact contained nereH W
have many witnesses For statements OF parlia-
mentary usage We have the support OF the best au,
thorities obtanable, and for the statements OF
opinion we confidently trust to the Endorsement OF
every impartial woman OF refinement intelligence
ization should be conducted by anybody as per-
sonal appendage or that any member VINO cahn Ss
sugared hand Of hattery. be treated as personal
enemy of the chapter. 40,
We do believe that the objects and the general
membership of organization en:ite II TO take q
foremost place among the patriotic societies OF New
York and that with the success OF our reform move
ment II may be -elied upon to achieve career
worthy of its patriotic ancestry and creditaDle 10
American Womanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
MILLS WINS A CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.

d. Y Mills won the Scottish championship tourna-
ment by beating the other five competitors, g. b.
Fraser was second with four wins and one game
lost.
AT the meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Metropolitan Chess League. held on Saturday even
ing at the City Chess Club. President Livingston In
the chair II was decided to CAL another meeting for
May g. as the Newark and Staten Island chess
clubs were not represented Subject to the approval
OF the general meeting the Progressive Club was
elected a member OF the league.
After n discussion respecting the ACCESSIBILITY OF
arranging a schedule Of inter-cub team matches
for next sea son, DR.. o. p. Honegger and II. Helms
were appointed a committee to make out reports to
the clubs not represented on Saturday and the
question whether TO arrange team matches or other
contests was left be decided at the next meeting:
Following are the results of the second round OF
the championship tournament OF the Progressive
Club played Saturday: De.mar beat Schoen-
baum, Gdnsberg beat Ginsberg. Rosenbaum beat
Terker. and Langleben beat Ross Halpern and
Goodman adjourned their game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
DIR. GREER TO THE 7THS SOLDIERS.
THE REGIMENT ATTENDS SERVICES AT ST.
BARTHOIOMEW'S

THE REGIMENT ATTENDS SERVICES AT 81.
BARTHoIOMEw's
Emily eight hundred members OF the 7th Regiment
attended services In St Bartholomew Church III
Madison-ave., yesterday afternoon
Tho Rev David H. Greer. chaplain Of the regi-
mon, and rector Of St Bartholomews Church, deliv-
cred short sermon on The Sword" He said that
war was a relic OF savage life 1t grew from the
natural puglistic spirit in mankind Tine nghtng
element was one OF the evils that came into the
world with Adams fall. War had been made use
of for selfish purposes. 1t had added TO the power
and wealth OF selfish individuals. In many instances
I; had oppressed nations and caused untold misery
often the sword was raised for an unrghteous
cause.
DR. Greer added that 1t was necessary to look
material facts fairly In the face. The Improvement
and civilization OF the world had not reached such
a condition that we could do away with the sword
altogether. The most important or the hatohs'
,bos "a ho were the most enlightened found neces-
sarv for their own safety to keep large bodies OF
armed men in readiness TO meet foes at snort
notice Forts and vessels. arsenals armories'
and navies were maintained at immense cost to
the peope II men could not do away with the con-
dillon Of things they could do their best 10 see that
their swords are never unshea thed except In
righteous cause I'VE must remember that 1t was
our duty 10 be good and true soldiers. ne SAID
I'VE are a part of the National Guard-a part OF
the State OF New-Yorks quota for the preservation
OF the honor and safety OF the people ana govern
mont OF the United States 1t Is province also
TO maintain law and order within the boundaries
OF our State. In of riot and instruction we
must stand as a bulwark for Righteousness and fisk
our lives for the Commonwealth good soldier
Ia OF course a good citizen IL is honorable 10 oe
citizen soldier and we must shape our conuuct IN III
accoda with the dictates OF conscience ana the
Word OF God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
ICE EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.
THEY HAVE GRIEVANCES TO PRESENT TO rHEIA
EMPLOYERS.

THEY HAVE GRIEVANCES TO PRESENT TO rHEIn
EMPLOYERS.
Several hundred Of the employees Of the Consol.
dated Ice Company held a meeting at the Utah
House. Eighth-ave and Twenty-nfth-st.. yesterday
afternoon to ganjze and take steps to compel their
employers to increase their wages. The men con.
tend that in view Of the immense profits Of the ice
trust. they are underpaid and that II they d.
not receive more they will go on strike.
The meeting yesterday secret one. and q
its close il was stated that 1000 men had been enS
rolled in the new organization and that many more
had signifed their intention of enrolling their
names at the next meeting. The names Of the ON
Of the organization who were elected yesterday
were not given out as 1t was feared that the com.
pany might discharge them II II was discovered who
they were. The meeting next Sunday will be an
open one 1t was said. and then everything will b
made public.
Morse the head Of the ice combination. and lay the
demands OF the employees before him. It was not
decided what day the committee would see Nj.
Morse.
one of the most intelligent Of the ice men told .
Tribune reporter that there were about nvs
thousand men employed In the Ice business In this
city and Brooklyn, and the scale OF wages was
about as follows: Drivers, day; heipers %;
SIS; hoist boys S.. and bargemen. SO The latter
got but 50 until last Saturday. when their wages
One Of the greatest causes Of complaint, according
to the icemen's story. is that the Consolidated Ice
Company makes allowances for shrinkage. When
driver Of an Sesh OF lee to rs M
or elsewhere he Is held accountable for every pound
OF H. No allowance IL made for the Ice which may
Sequence Of this some Of the ice consumers get sx.
tremely small chunks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
TROUBLE IN THE PRINTING TRADE.
,,,,r srprxE At !. LITTLE co.'s EsrAB-
LISHMENT-wHAT THE PRINT
ERssDEMAND.

The trouble between the printers. pressmen. eiec-
trotypers bookbnders and pressfeeders ana 'ne'r
em,loyers in the book making trade Is apparently
growing more serious day by day. ana Is seemingly
f;-ther away from settlement than ever the MEM
hers OF the Typothetae which includes most OF the
lac ok.tobbins Arms in the city. have been ~
variance with their employees for some time. ana
number of minor strikes have occurred IN conse-
ouence Both sides appear to have formuaeeo
scales Of wages and terms and the scales nave NOT
ooreed The most serious of the recent strikes IN
the trade is now on About eighty printers went on
strike at j. J. Little & Co.'S establishment. at NO
Astor Place. early last week. and on Saturday
twenty pressmen employed at the same place also
went out This morning all the bookbnders ana
electrotypers will strike.
prominent member Of the printers organization
said yesterday that the talk OF there being general
lockout In the trade unfounded He said further
that whether or not the Typothetae as body ac-
coded to the printers demands was OF little conse-
ouence as Its members individually were accepting
them in the right spirit The printers declare that
they have won all the strikes but the one now on.
including that which took place at Wynkoop d
Hallenbeck's, In Pearl-st.. and they feel COMB
dent that they will come out successful In the
trouble at j. J. Little & Co.'S. The printers make
six demands. follows: First. that the machine
scale (made by the compositors OF daily newspaperQ
for the book trade, which means practically nine.
hour day for Increased wages shall be lived up to
in its entirety; second. that the fonts which are be.
low the standard shall. be measured as the next
smaller size: third. that all publications be done
entirely piece or on time; fourth that all cuts
coming within the measure shall be h given 10 b ,ss
copy is given out. blood" shall be given instead;
NTH that the rule re1s to 1S,a, shall Ss
be recognized as card Offices"
As printed in The Tribune some time ago. the
Typothetae think that, In view OF the present de-
pressed condition Of the trade the demands are IN.
Just. and say that its members will resist Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
FIFTY YEARS A MINISTER.

The Rev Dr. william W. Harsha. president OF
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary OF Omaha
Neb yesterday celebrated the hftieth anniversary
OF his ministry occupying the pulpit in the place
OF his son, the Rev. Or. william Justin Harsha. at
the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. OF Har-
lem. He will sail on the New-York for Glasgow on
May as a delegate to the PanPresbyterian Coun-
ell 10 be held there
Dr. Harsha was licensed to preach in New-York
fifty years ago. He preached first In the old Grand
Street Associate Reformed Church. Of which the
Fourth Presbyterian is the successor In the place
OF DR. Stark After DR.. Stark's return to his pulpit
Mr. Harsha accepted call to the passionate OF a
Presbyterian Church In Illinois. He was an old
Scotch Presbyterian and the first minister OF that
branch Of the Church west OF the Alleghenies
Ten years ago he became president OF Bellevue
College near Omaha. and later took the pres
dency Of the Theological Seminary In Omaha. where
he occupies the chair OF theology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
sALooN-HoTELs THRIVING.
A SHARP WATCH KEPT ON THEM By THE
POLICE. HOWEVER.
SOME FUNNY COMPLICATIONS THAT ARISE FROM
OBSERVING THE LETTER OF THE LAW ,

SOME r1-NNY COMPLICATIONS THAT ARISE FROM
OBSERVING THE LETTER OF THE LAW.
The "hotels" did rushing business yesterday. sn1
the poice acting upon orders from Headquartesss
were especially watchful for violations OF the exc
else law While the newly ordered notes oio
thriving trade, 1t not without tremor OF ts.r
that they might be caught up at short turn q.
most any time. The police were In nearly Al %
these places yesterday carefully watching the ous'
ness done but evidently reserving action until some
later time. with Chief Conln on the ocean, Actlns
Chief Cortright In charge. ana ne maoe n's
views on the subject known on Saturday. Tnere w.
no perceptiblc change from the previous sunday.
anything there were more saloon-hoteis INA" e's''
while the original saloons were closed.
The law has led to a number Of complications Inc
hotel propretors In their anxiety to sell as mucn
liquor az possible and yet keep within the ia"' .N
led into some funny situations After the nouI t0s
closing had passed Saturday night two men ensesec
a new .hotel" in Broadway One wanted ornH Ok
whiskey and the other wanted sandwich ana
ola "a NJ milk The walter took the order OK the
man who wanted the sandwich and glass OF MIX
first and then he took the order OF the man wno
wanted the whskey. TO the latter ne SAID dereren'
TALLY: IT cannot serve you any drinks wsnout
meal" us a sandwich mealr' the otner ss.eo'
The walter replied that that was the nterpretaton
Of the law Then the other said: well. you bring
me a drink of whiskey and a sandwich ana omit
the sandwich f.r my friend and he can have my
sandwich" The waiter stopped az II gong tnrouen
q train ~ mental calculation. Then said that he
Couldn't do II. The other argued: Now. you can
get me a dr.. nix and sandwich. linen ! ca" Hs ~"
Of orr milk Then il will be all right Don't you see
mi The waiter said that he didn't. and added that ne
must bring sandwich with the wnisney ana % 0"s
Disguised manner: why. you can sell = gass Q.
milk without a sandwich can you notT Inc waM ,i.
thought for a moment, and then said empnauca
"No,' and that settled the matter. and SO restea
Those who were loudest In condemning the hamss
II is the wsest bill for opening up saloons tnat W.
ever formulated. 1t Is not hard to gst no.e sn
about the free lunch that being eyaded every dsy
In many places II regular patron sn{ers tne pc
and Gets a free lunch with his drink he receives
. check. and then II he is known 70 the house ne
quietly told ear the check up ana never "'no
paving II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
RUFUS B. JENNINGS. farmer. Falrheld-First.
Reed; second, Mckinley

JAMES H. HUNT. treasurer Hawthorne Mills
Company. Glenville--In answer to your circular OF
the 10th. would say that one Of the men in our
office. seeing your communication, took a paper
through works, and out Of about fifty voters OBJ
tanned the result shown the paper. which We
incose. There were only four five who had
not made up their minds any choice. The result.
will observe. is strongly in favor Of William
Mckinley. JAMES H. HUNT, Treasurer.
Following are the results shown on this paper:
John OBrien. Mckinley Tony Jensen. Mckinley
Thomas F. Burke. Mckinley; Israel Dempsey. Nc
Kiney; second. Reed; julius Wilug Mckinley;
ond. Reed; James Joyce. Mckinley; Anthony Me-
kin. Mckinley: James Jouret. Mckinley: Joseph
Curtis. Mckinley: Conrad Stahl. Mckinley; Benja-
Kinley; John Hasson. Mckinley; John Muri. Nc
Kinley; Henry Archibald Mckinley: Edward Ber-
gen. Mckinley; D. T. Eddy. Mckinley; j. White.
Mckinley: John Hansen. Mckinley; Felix Soht-
kofsky, Mckinley; Edward Gahan Mckinley: Hugo
Hansen Mckinley: Ignace Smith, Mckinley; Au-
gust Holzinger, Mckinley: p. W. Penny. Reed: J.
Stahl. Mckinley George Body. Mckinley; P. Couek-
him, Mckinley Dan Hurley. Mckinley; Joseph
O'Brien. Mckinley; George Rousch. Mckinley. WILL
lam Quaters. Mckinley; C. Lee Mckinley; John
Hozinger Mckinley; John Mannion, Mckinley
William Mosher, Mckinley Charlie Wooden. Nc
Kiney; Townsend Wooden. Mckinley; Ed Kenney
Reed; Jesse Hooledd Mckinley; Chr Jansen, Nc
tal-First. Mckinley. 80; Reed 4; second Reed q
Mckinley, ].
LITCHFTELD COUNTY.
$. d. ALVORD Empire Knife Company. West
Wnsted.-First, Mckinley; second. Reed
CHARLES f. BROOKES. President Coe Brass
Manufacturing Company. Torrlng;on.-Flrst Harri-
son: second. Allison third Reed: fourth. Mckinley
c. 5. DIKEMAN. Eagle Manufacturing Company
bicycles Torrington.-First. Reed; second. Mckin-
ley.
JAY f. SPAULDING. manager New-England Pin
Company. WnsteG.-FiTsi. Reed: second. Mckinney
J. r. WARNER. secretary Thon,aston Knife Com
pany. Thomaston.-Firsi, Harrison; second. McKin-
ley
ROBERT r. SMITH Greenwoods Company
manufacturers OF cotton ducks NewHartford.-
First. Mckinley: second. Reed.
EUGENE POTTER, president Wnstei SILK Com
pany. West Winsied-Firsi. Mckinley; second
Harrison
EVANS BROTHERS. woo.len manufacturers
Observation-Disclosures. Mckinley; second. Reed.
Z. j. STEELE. Coe Brass Manufacturing Com
pany, Torrington.-Flrsi. Harrison; second. Reed.
T. W. Bryant Union Hardware Company. Tor
rngtor.-Frst. Harrison. second Reed.
s. GRANGER. treasurer Morgan Silver Plate
Company. Winsted.-"Anybody for sound money who
can be elected on low tnrn Platform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
A TRIBUTE TO BARON DE HIRSCH.
DR. GoTTHEIL TALKS or HIS BENEFAcTIoNs TO
THE HEBREWS.

DIR. GoTTHEIL TALKS or HIS BENEFAcTIoNs TO
THE HEBREWS.
The Rev Dr. Gustav ottheu rabbi OF the Temple
EMANUEL in the course of his sermon yesterday
referred the late philanthropst Baron de Hirsch
LAS an accumulation of wealth." said he, Baron
de Hrsch TO have been born with genius
in that direction I 10 not know why that kind
Of genius should not be honored as much as genius
displayed in art, in literature, in architecture IN
government or in oratory am willing that
man or woman who is able build up great
mercantile business righteous foundation
should be honored and respected. and say that
such person commands my respect.
with regard to the accumulation Of wealth we
Jews something o specially. Unfortu-
nately we live In an age In which a man cannot De
taken for manhood and manhood only. his race
and religion are always brought in and only Tor
purposes that are antagonisc TO him and the race
from which he sprung.
Or. Gottheil then went on TO say that the worid
always forgot the number Of Jews who were poor.
and that when Jew got rich people said ne GOT
wealthy because he was Jew. DR.. Gottheil then
spoke about Baron de Hrsch a distributor OF
wealth.
Baron de H.rsch sad he told the world that
he gave Of his bounty with such bountifulness TO
the Jews because they had the least chance IN THIS
world They are The most oppressed and most
looked down upon race and Baron de Hirsch felt
that he was bound to that by ties that made
this exclusiveness his duty. Was he wrong! has
he overs,atei the necessities Of our people? VIII
mention one instance and I do with indescrbaole
sadness Of heart The Emperor OF Russia Will soon
be crowned at Moscow. and the representatives OK
all churches sects and races over whom his sceptre
rules will be there. Only 100000 Jews have been
excluded. Five millions OF Industrious. educated
faithful people nave had the stamp OF disgrace
placed on their hearts and before the whole world
Israel has been branded as being unworthy when
the Emperor IS being crowned.
AT the same time the sons or lsrael are IN the
Russian army. and II war breaks out they VIII nave
10 shed their blood for the Emperor. Ana TINS Is
in the year OF Christian redemption 1896. was
Blron de Hrsch wrong in distributing MS pouh.s
among those who seemed to be marked out as
victims OF cruel and relentless tyranny: ,
Tr (iotthel then said Baron de Hrsch aIWays
wanted II known that he belonged TO the JEWISH
race Baron de Hrsch also, said ne. wanted
II 10 be distinctly understood that he ga NOT snare
the faith Of the children of Israel 1t is not for me-
however 10 talk about this" j.
DR. Gotthel a little later referred 10 persons OF
Uabrew birth who did not share the spiritual oelief
OF the race. Il must say, said ne tnat SON. s
of those people who DO not feel Their kinsnip WIN
israel in spiritual matters have been but question:
able blessings 10 us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
4 THIEF"S VIEW or A POLICEMAN.

James Sullivan. of No 10 Delanceyst. was arrest
ed Saturday night In Orchard-st. for trying to steal
a diamond pin from Detective Monohan. Of the
Eldrldge-st station. He arra.gned In Essex
Market Court yesterday.
Your Honor. he said to Magistrate Crane. Il
have made bad mistake. No man IN my busi-
would have picked up that slob' for police
officer"
What is your business? asked Magistrate Crane.
consistent with natures gifts" replied Sullivan.
what a fool I was 10 try to steal anything from
a police officer! Anything Of value they have Is
chained TO them They never give up and the
only difference between them and me Is that they
wear uniforms and don't. We are both In the
Magistrate Crane held Sullivan in $500 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
MOTHER HARRIETS SUCCESSOR.
SISTER SARAH CHOSEN SUPERIOR or THE SISTER
HOOD or ST MARY's-A MEMORIAL
TO MOTHER HARRIET

TO MOTHER HARRIET.
At the mother-house OF the Sisrerhood OF ST.
Mary s.. Gibr!ers. Peeksn. there was chapter
elected mother superior OF this. the High Anglican
s!sierhooi OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
She Will succeed Mother Harriet. the founder and
first mother superior OF the order who died on
Easter day.
meeting OF the Community OF 50. Mary moro
commonly known associate sisters. held
yesterday at the home o, Mrs Albert Delaneld.
No. $50 Lex,ng ton-ave.. 10 take acton upon the
death OF Mother Harriet Among those present.
in addition to Mrs. Delaheld. who presided. were
Mrs. Albert Root. Miss Lucia Emery. Mrs II. w
McB. Noyes. Mrs Henry w. Bergman. Miss
Arnold Miss Bertha Quintard. Mrs. Brewster Mrs.
Stcbbns. Miss Gertrude Colt. Mss Lilly ogden.
Miss Day. Mrs f.. X. c. Goodwin. wife OF the
chaplain OF Governors Island: Miss Virginia Harris
horne and Miss Hodges
Appropriate resolutions were passed and COM
mittee OF five appointed to procure a proper
memorial for the dead mother. II will be either
a stained-g glass window or n bapt.smal font. and
In either case II will be placed In the beautiful
new stone chape, which the associates presented
70 the Convent Of 81 Gabrcrs
on May 5 Father Brown. rector Of the Church
of St Mary the Virgin. will celebrate "A solemn
requiem mass for the repose OF Mother Harr4ets
soul Father Richie. OF St ignat!us's Church.
celebrated n similar mass Yesterday. and the Rev
DR. Morgan DIX held service In memory OF Mother
Harriet at Trinity Chapel Thursday last.
Sister Sarah. the newly elected mother. was for
many years Mother Harrlet's chief assistant. She
is the daughter OF James Bridge OF Augusta. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
A LITTLE GIRLS STRANGE DEATH.

Philippine Armauer. eleven years Old. living with
her parents at No. 100 East Eighth-st. died yes
terday and according TO the report OF DR.. Julius
Hoffman. OF No III second-ave.. who with Dr.
Waechter Of No. 222 East feminist attended the
child, death was due to 'peritonltls following
colitis or Inflammation OF the lower passages OF
the bowels brought on by the teacher refusing to
allow the child to go to the toilet when she asked
permission
The child was pupil In Grammar School NO. H.
in East Seventh-st., Avenue c. and her teach
or was Miss Jennie Cunningham OF No. 1922 East
Eighteenth-st The child went home one day about
a month ago and told her mother that she did not
feel we'll She said her teacher had refused 10
allow her to 20 TO the toilet. Since then she had
Complained OF pains In the lower right side. and
last Tuesday went 10 bed ILL.,
Coroner Hoeber sad yesterday that he thought
the teacher was crminaly respons.ble for Inc ne
ch IDS death" and that II he found the law Justi-
ned him in Issuing a warrant he would do SO.