davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
In Other Places.

FORT MONROE, Va, Nov. THE
Hampton football team defeated the
University Of North Carolina today
Is to 0.
WASHINGTON, Nov. columbus
A c., IS; Maryland A. c. of Balti-
more, 0.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Nov. T.
Williams lost this afternoons game to
Amherst by a score of 6 to 4, through
inability of her backs to catch punted
baEs
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. Trinity
outclassed the New York University
football team here today end won by
a score of 40 to o.
ITHICA, n. Y, Nov. I'm a game of
football which abouaded in brilliant
rushes by Cornell players through the
line and around the ends, Cornell de-
feated Bushnell by the score of "a to 0
this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. Tn the
football game today between the Kan
sas and Nebraska elevens, the former
won, 1s to 4.
ANDOVER, Mass Nov. An
dover sustained the worst defeat of the
year this afternoon at the hands OF
the Yale freshmen, the score being ~
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
wild and Wonux.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Pennsyl-
wanna. shook off the lethargy today
that has paralyzed their football play
ing this season and took the scalp Of
the Carlisle Indians by a score of
q to 0.
After having been unable to gain
throughout the entire game, and after
having been steadily driven back upon
their goal, the Indians, with ten min
utes left to play, secured the ball on
their 40-yard line. The wild fighting
blood of the red men was up, and they
bore straight for their white adversar-
les goal line, and by desperate rushes
succeeded in getting the ball two yards
from it. II looked as if nothing could
save a touchdown.
Straight into the mass of men Me-
token, the Indian fuIl-back, plunged
and a wild shout rent the air when the
players were pulled off each other and
Metoxen was seen lying with the ball
on, but not over, the goal line There
were still two downs and one inch TO
gain. Not a sound arose from $4,000
people as the men lined up. With
clenehed teeth and fierce faces the
Indians hurled themselves against
their foes. There was an awful crush
and swaying Of fighting men, and
then the human mass went down in a
heap. Again came that dead silence
as the men sullenly rolled off each
other in response to the referees whiS-
tie. Then a triumphant shout arose
from the whole men; forty had met
the onslaught and Metoxen had again
been slipped right on the line. One
more chance remained. AS Metoxen
dashed into line the Quakers' rushers
heaved forward and threw the entire
Indian team back, and the touchdown
was lost by six inches. Then the
referees whistle blew and pandemon-
fum broke loose, and their fellow stu
dents swarmed over the ground and
nearly tore the Quaker players to
pieces in their endeavor to congratu-
late them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
SIXTY DAYS MORE.
SPAIN MUST CRUSH THE REBEE. LION
WITHIN THAT THE.
Otherwise the Troops VIII Be With
drawn from the IsIand-Latest
Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Journal
special from Washington says:
Information of the most startling
character regarding a correspondence
between President Cleveland and the
Spanish minister, Senior Dupuy De
LONE. concerning the future course of
this country toward Cuba, was current
here today. 1t is said that a few days
ago the president. in a semi official
way. sent TO ascertain from the Span
ish minister whether he had any in
formation that he might be willing TO
give regarding the future course of
Spain toward the insurgents in Cuba.
To this suggestion Senior Dupuy De
Lone is said to have returned a letter
in which ne said that within go days
from date thereof (Nov u Spain
would have crushed the revolution or
withdrawn her troops from the island.
To this astounding rejoinder Presi-
dent Cleveland is said TO have replied
on the following day that he would
consider the information impaired by
the Spanish minister as sufficient to
Justify this government in delaying
any action until the expiration of the
time named. and that, by the same
token, he would feel justified in recon-
mending recognition of the Cuban re-
public should the Spanish government
fail to restore peace within two
months.
In the opinion of those who know
the Spanish minister. this move on his
part is regarded as q clever diplomatic
attempt TO forestall any action by the
president based on the report that
Consul General Lee is believed to be
about to make, and TO secure a post
ponement of action by the executive
until the winter campaign shall have
been inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Arrived-
Steamer st. Paul from Southampton:
Umbria from Liverpool and Queens
town.
Sailed-Steamers Campania, for
Liverpool: Prussia, for Hamburg; Mis-
sissippi. for London: Spaarndam. for
Rotterdam; Fulda, for Naples and
Genoa; Willebad, for Bremen; State of
California, for Glasgow; La Bourgogne,
for Havre.
Arrived out-steamer Columbia at
Genoa, Nov. 5.
Sailed for New York-Steamers Wer-
kendam from Rotterdam; La Touraine.
from Havre; Bohemia, from Hamburg.
Nov. 4; Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Genoa,
Nov. 5; H. H. Meyer, from Bremen
haven.
Sighted-Steamer La Bretagne, New
York for Havre, passed the Sicily
islands.
Delaware Breakwater. Nov. T.
Passed out-Steamer Waesland, Phila-
delphia for Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
gions in 1881.
lens Ia a cnravaI IN 1881

lens Ia "a CaravaI IN 1881.
How far back the story of polar ex-
piorations carries US one requires to
dive pretty deep into marine lore to
discover. The pioneers who led the
way into the frigid northern zones are
men whose very names. are wrapped up
in obscurity. Take, for example, the
Vcasna OF Certain Thomas James.
undertaken in 1881, in little caraval
of about So tons
Who, asks writer in 1.-The Story of
the Sea- if he be not a student of this
peculiar chapter in the great volume
of sea history, has ever heard of this
worthy Of the days of Charles /? Yet
2E0 wears. ago his fame was noised
abroad far and wide, and by the kings
command the story of his adventures
was three times published during that
troubled reign. And marvellous and
rornantic narrative it is. to be sure, of a
dauntless s17cient mariner setting forth
from Bristol City at the head OF little
band of % brave old hearties to try
and discover the northwest passage,
chanting. hymns as they sailed away,
cheered by a goodly number of mer-
chant venturers, and resolved in God,
and that orly ship. to put the hope of
our future fortunes
or June 4. 1881, they arrived at
NFitGAlloiu. anu DiStCi, LUZ
weather the stanch little vessel contin-
ued to plow her way. literally hemmed
in by. the ice foe, which" says Cap
+ei- Tanee. did heave and set. and so
beat us that it is wonderful how the
ship could endure one blow. of it,
Thay nenetrated into higher slatitudes
than have ever yet been reached, and
the story Of their exploits are full of
fog and frost: of gigantic icebergs, to
which they used 10 moor their quaint
little fabric for safety; of frozen noses
and cheeks. and fingers blistered by the
cold nas big as walnuts;" hardships,
and still in spite of all. the stout old
sailor, animated by one great object of
discovery. was exploring and giving
49, sa-..rf.~ ~ .hr1-s. creeks. t7'all7,5 and
capess alternating between sorrow and
joy. ynpplications and thanksgiving,
but never losing sight of the mission
which had. brought him and his men
into those distant seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
CRYoLIlE FLEET.
Vessels in Pursuit of Them Have
Bnd Luck.

Bnd Luck.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. THE bark
Salina, Captain Blackwood, returned
here yesterday from second unsuc-
cessful attempt to reach Ivigtut, South
Greenland, where she was bound to
load cryolite for New York. She left
the latter port last spring and put in
here after being out five months. She
sailed again Sept. 10, after refitting.
Early in October she entered the ice,
after which she met with a series of
gales, during one of which her rudder
was badly damaged, so that after a
forfnight's buffeting by gales she de-
cided TO abandon the attempt and re-
turn here. The bark is more or less
damaged apart from her injured rud-
der. Disaster has followed all the
other ships of the cryolite fleet this
season.
A magisterial inquiry into the Tiber
collision, by which nine lives were
lost, last night, is now in progress. 1t
is reported that warrants have been
issued for the arrest OF the Theirs
captain, mate and lookout man when
they arrive at Sidney. No bodies have
been recovered from the schooner
Maggie, the vessel that was run into
and sunk by the Tiber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
"GLORY AND HONOR"

Mr.. Hobart of the Opinion That the
Nation indicated Itself by Elect
ing Him.
SARATOGA. N. Y. Nov. Bishop
John P. Newman. Who on Monday will
start for San Francisco. received the
following from e-President-e elect
Hobart today:
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 5.
Bishop Newman. Saratoga, N Y:
My Dear Sir-Thanks for your
kind telegram OF congratulations.
The nation has indicated itself,
and TO the people belong the glory
and honor.
"GARRET A. HOBART"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

DIES MONIES. Nov. THE football
teams of Iowa State college at Ames
and Iowa college at Grinnen played TO-
day in this city. Ames was much the
heavier team, but Grinneli held the
state championship. The game was
played in 35-minute halves, and Ames
had 1t all its own way. In the first
half Ames kicked off and on three
touchdowns and a goal made IA points.
In the second half Ames got the ball
al the start and Grinnell did not secure
it again. Ames made in this half 2S
points. Score-Ames, AZ; Grinnell, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
Rufte nouns Denver.

DENVER, Nov. THE largest crowd
of the year assembled at D. A. c. park
this afternoon to witness the annual
football game of the seaSon-the an
nual game between the Butte (Mont)
team and Denver Athletic clubs
eleven. The outcome was much in
doubt, though the betting was to l
IN favor of Butte, and many expected
TO see a surprise furnished by the local
team. as was done last year, when the
betting favored Butte and the D A. c.
gave them a severe drubbing-
It did not take long after the lineup,
however, for the spectators to arrive
at the conclusion that the D. A. C.s
were no match for the Butte team, as
is shown in the score-Butte, 20; D.
@ O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov Brown
played Yale one of the hardest fought
football games this afternoon that has
ever been seen here. Yale won by the
score of Is to 6, but at one time during
the game Brown had the victory on
her side by the score of to 4, and at a
critical period the home team had the
ball within four wards of Yale's goal,
only to lose possession of the pigskin
on downs, after four scrimmages of the
hardest football Brown has ever played
since the memorable battle last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
THE WHEEL.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. flames
Michael, the little Welsh wonder of
Tom Eck's team, broke the worlds
record for five miles this afternoon on
the new cement track. He went the
distance in 9 minutes and Il seconds.
He was paced by a triplet, two quads
and a SeXtette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

Everybody knows how hard it is to look
entirely UNCONSCIOUS if you have nothing
to put in the plate when a collection is
being taken but it WIS an utter impOs-
sib.lity in old New York. Alice Morse
Earle tells in the October Atlantic of one
church where the contribution box used
ccrt@ined a small bell concealed in it,
which would ring only when a contribu-
ton was made. The collection was usu-
ally taken during the sermon, and no
stingy clturch-goer could fail of detection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
IS PARNELL ALIVE?
Said to Be Living on an Obscure
Ranch in Western State.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The LcpGon
Times says that firm Of London pub
Fishers wro-e last week GO Professor
Haddon of Dublin ane1J. the matter OF
preparing a life of Parnell. Professor
Haddon replied, saying that a general
belief exists that FaCne-i IS alive on an
obscure ranch IN a western state.
Shortly after the announcement of
ParneH's death Professor 1IadGca ap-
preached Jhe widow, mother and per-
sonal friends CT PaInen WiJl a view
of obtaining materials for a baogTaIh-
ical sketch. DCcumbnts and state
ments concerning Mr. Parnell were re-
fused, the reason being given in conf.
dence that Parneil Is still alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

When Arab commentators wrote his
tory they gave many opinions of those
who had gone before them. You will
find, then. some who write there are
those who say" and then again. there
are others who say" The doubts of
the commentator being acknowledged,
this is generally the concluding form
ula: Allah alam," or God only
knows. ''-Renan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

One mile. purse.-Lincoln II won,
Damien second, Instigator third. Time
-i:111.
Five and one-half furlongs, purse
Montgomery won, Imp Santa Bella
second, Dolore third. Time-1:08
Six furlongs, selling.-Veragu won,
Una Colorado second, Scimitar third.
Tine-1: 14K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
-. 80 ------
Associated HANK 6.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes: Reserve,
decrease, 81, 652, 1925; loans, decrease, 81
070, 700; specie, increase, 1924, 500: legal
tenders, decrease. 1888, 400: deposits.
decrease, $S.0Os. 800; circulation. in
crease, S20,50O. Banks now hold s14,-
$40, 400 in excess of legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
WILD SCENES
ION THE GRIDIRON
West Point Cadets and the Wes-
Ieyan coEIegiates Clash.
HARD AND ROUGH FIGHT
SEVERAL MEN ON BOTH SIDES
WE'RE BADLY INJURED.

Pennsylvania Takes the Scalp of the
Carlisle Indians-A Game Com
pared TO which the Bull Fight In
Mexico Is "a Comparatively Tame
sport-Other Events OF the Fail
Game Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

1t is said that in Norway a bucket
OF water Is always placed within reach
of a horse when he is taking his al
lowance of hay. ut is interesting"
says a writer, Ito see with what relislS
tl.ey take a sip out of one and a
mouthful of the other alternately,
sometimes only m0iStening their
as any rational being would
co while eating a dinner of such dry
food. A broken-winded horse is scarce
ly ever seen in Norway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
GLADsroNE.s RETIREMEN,r.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Mr. Gladstone has
written an answer to a private letter
urging that the leadership of the Lib
eral party, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Lord Rosebery, ought TO be
settled, and that the party ought to
determine upon a definite programme.
including its attitude on the Turkish
question, Mr.. Gladstone refers TO his
retirement as disqUalifying him from
the passage OF judgment in political
matters. He adds:
When these retirements have form
ally taken place the public desires to
know that they are real and does not
wish TO see them compromised.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
A BRACE OF HOLD-uPS
Two Desperate Characters Plying
Their Nefarious Trade.
SHOT AT PETER RASMUSSEY
FOUR TIMES, ONE BALL PASSING
THROUGH HIS HAT.

Fred iimmons Was Relieved of $500
IN Money, Il Watch and Chain and
an overcoat-The Same Two Men
Did Both Jobs Within Fifteen Min
utes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
MANY THANKS.

M Hanotaux thanked the ambasSa-
dor for the information and told him
that he had previously instructed NJ
Cambon to watch the application of
these preliminary measures, In his
speech to the deputies in response TO
the Interpolation, which was submitted
by NJ. Denys. deputy for Cochin China,
and supported by M. De La Fosse
Hubbard and others, NJ. Hanotaux said
that the Armenian movement would
not have taken upon itself such an in
tensity If contact with Europe had not
1mbued certain Armenians with a de-
sire for Independence. The excuses of
the Ottoman government, he said, had
furnished legitimate motives for COM
plant, and when the question assumed
an aspect of grave Importance England
understood the danger of acting alone.
A concert was established among the
powers and in October, 1898, an under
standing was reached with the porte
that the latter would grant the reforms
which, unhappily, had not been APP
piled. Owing to the anarchy which
reigned in the administrative speeches,
trouble ensued, and France was bound
to use language the strength and sig
nificance of which Turkey understood
Che powers, he said, were convinced of
the necessity of their solid union; but
there must be no isolated action and
no interference with the integ rity of the
empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

COLON. Colombia. Nov. IA consider
from a railroad train while in tranSIt
across the isthmus. The specie was in
tended for shipment by one Of the mail
steamers TO Europe. The amount secured
to $4,000 - S',O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
The TURF.

LATONIA, Nov. Results:
Six furlongs.-Roosevelt won. Nance
second, Mother of Pearl third. Time
1:20a4.
Five furlongs.-Connie Lee Won, San
canon second, Stockholm third. Time
LOS.
One mile-Marquise won, Basso Sec
ond, Peep O. Day third. Time-1:47A
One and one-eighth miles.-lda Pick
wick won, Addie Buchanan second
The Dragon third. Time-2:01s4.
Six furlongs.-Clissie B won, Old
Centre second, Lawanda third Time
-1:19%.
Steeplechase.-Don Pedro won, Zal-
divar second, Cuidado third. Time
1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

Chicago Record $50 you won't con-
cede hat woman is mans intellectual
SUPERIOR
mo; not whites he can't drink cup
of tea without sticking out her little
finger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
HANNA'S DINNER.
A ROYAL SPREAD FOR THE NEWS
PAPER MEN.

mo One More Than i Knows That
1t Is Good to Be Solid with the
Newspaper hEen"-A Gold Medal to
Each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
FERTILE RESULTS.

Among the fertile results of the
recent visit of the emperor of Russia to
Paris" NJ. Han0'tauX said, may be
mentioned the precise exchange of
views in regard to Armenia, and the
perfect community of ideas which ex-
lists in united Europe will give the sui
tan to understand the necessity of his
assuring the security Of all his subjects
of whatever race. But violations will
not aid the violent task of Europe.
France does not forget the traditions of
the religious protectorate which she
exercises in the orient. nor the bonds
which unite her to the Ottoman en-
pire, but she must proportion her eff
forts to the extent of all the tasks de-
yolving upon her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
Drawing The,n On.

HAVANA, Nov. General NIunoz
reports from his camp at Manuelilio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
NASHVILLE, Nov. 7.-Results:

NASHVILLE. Nov. RESULTS:
Seven furlongs Weber won,
Commission second, Paramount third.
Time-1:31A.
Five furlongs.-Maddalo won, Susie
Hawse second, Carnett Beach third.
Time-1:04A
Schoenfeld second, Remnant II third.
Tine-1:32.
Five and one-half furlongs-Lau-
retta D won, Thornbush second, Ruth
V third. Time-1:1O.
Steeplechase-Some won, Col
onist second, Grenada third. Time
2:51.
PIMLICO, Nov. 7.-Results:
Five furlongs.-Takana won. Hiss
Lillian second. Euphemia L third.
Time-1:03.
One mile-Louise n won. livingstone
second. Distant third Time-1:43
Five furlongs.- Successful won, Bill
ali second. Ross 0 third. Time-1:O2.
One and one-eighth miles.-The
Swain won, Maurice second, Ameer
third. Time-1:555z.
six furlongs.-Trayant won, One
Chance second, Traline third Time
1:161a.
Steeplechase.-De Garnette won. Ca
ress second. Young Orion third. Time
-5:45.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE card
at Ingleside today was lengthy one
and there We're several exciting fin
ishes. three events being won by
nose. Summary:
Six furlongs, selling.-Elvaro won,
Castanette second. Banko third. Time
LIE.
Five and one-half furlongs, handi-
cap.-Howard S won, George Palmer
second. Dunboy third T'ijne-i:0S1h.
Seven furlongs, purse.-Arno wen,
Peril second, Monterey third. Time
1870.
One and one-half miles, six hurdles
Baby bill won. j o c second, Governor
Budd third. Time-1 ;361a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
A NEW M0vE.
SULTAN DECIDES no. CARRY oJn
REFORMS.
He Names "a Few and the Others VIII
Probably Be Announced Hereaf-
ter-Resuits of the Visit of the
Gar TO Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 7.-Advices received here
from Constantinople show that when
the sultan received a report of the
speech delivered by NJ. Hanotaux. the
French foreign minister, in the chamber
OF deputies last Tuesday, in response
to an Interpolation demanding to know
Whaf action France would take in de-
Tense of the Armeaians. he sent one of
ms secretaries to NJ. Cambon, the
French ambassador who impressed
upon the secretary the urgency that
existed for the sultan to adopt meas
ures that would reassure public opinion
and satisfy Europe.
THE REFORMS.
The Turkish ambassador in Paris has
now informed NJ. Hanotaux that the
sufean mas decided upon carrying out
the following reforms
The release of prisoners throughout
the empire against whom no charges
are reported; to instruct the police that
pedceable Armenians are no. to be
prosecuted; to convoke an Armenian as
semDly to elect a patriarch; to court
martial Mazher Bey for allowing
Father Salvador to be murdered; to dis
miss the vail of Diarbekir for the share
he took in the disorders there; to pre-.
clsely instruct the wallis to reprass vio-
lence; TO undertake the indemnification
OF the Roman Catholic converts in
Anatolia which were damaged during
the outbreaks; to assist the inhabitants
of the districts which suffered most,
and to publish shortly a decree order
ing the prompt execution in Anatolia
OF the reforms granted in 1895, and the
extension Of these reforms to the whole
empira
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-19
A Brutal Norman.

Ottawa, Ont, April 1S.-Mrs. Bell,
for cruelty to her grandchildren, was
today sentenced to life imprisonment.
She punished a boy Of Is and a girl
of 16 with the most fiendish fortunes
that her ingenuity could devise, Strip
ping them TO the thinest clothing, she
would soak them in water and compel
them to sit before open windows, when
the temperature was several degrees
below zero, until their attire was
frozen stiff. On one occasion the boy
was kept at work in the cold improp-
erly clad until his toes had frozen
and dropped off,
Some Carson City, New, young men
in talking to the Army officers, de-
clared their Willingness to kneel any
where to be prayed for. The Off
GERS took them out in front Of the hal
and knelt with them in the snow. Not
withstauding the fact hat 1t was
after 10 o'clock at night, there was a
big crowd at prayer-meeting.-War
Cry.
Bar silver, .6S5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-19
Mcdonald Free.

San Francisco, April 1S,-After two
years Imprisonment Dick Mcdonald,
formerly Vice President of the Pacific
Bank, is q free man. He was released
on his own recognition today by SUI
perior Judge Bahrs. There are still
three more indictments against him
The District Attorney IA given one
week to decide whether he wishes tc
prosecute Mcdonald further. Every
one believes that his troubles in con
nection with the failure of the Pacific
Bank are now over.