davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
LONDON GONE CRAZY.

All London has gone crazy over the
coming queens jubilee. The proposed
parade absorbs all and everybody, af-
fecting every line of business and every
thing on the island OF within the British
empire. Extortionate prices is the or
der of the day and accommodations are
diminished ant charges increased The
Goldfish aristocracy of America who
have rushed across the ocean by the
thousands are having a tough and ex-
pensive time of ii, and everybody on
this side are glad of it. They are rub
ber-neck crowd. and if they were all
lost in the shuttle they never would be
missed. The streets through which the
procession will pass are Uttered with
building material for seating stands.
and scaffoldings are erected even in
front CT the churches. The crashing
Britcn viii make ali he can out of jubi-
lee week, and as be expects Americans
10 be his easy mark. the price OF pro-
visions has already advanced Many of
the leading hotels refuse 10 make any
engagements for rooms until the week
before the jubilee, and then they will
establish extortionate prices This is a
good time 10 keep away from London.
It's pr ncipal buildings are married now
by ugly scaffoldings. its accommoda-
tons fer visitors are trebled in price,
and those who do not care to hear lubi-
lee talk dinned into their ears from
morning Until night will find the CITY
much more enjoyable six weeks later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
Along the Kansas Nile.

The town Of Emporia Is always doinl
something odd. II has a curfew whistle.
AIdrich, Allison and Burrows snubbed In
gals when he appeared on the floor OF tn,
senate the other day.
| Everything that Harris does now. Peffel
| criticizes. No man could have taken tina
place and remained PETERS friend.
Kiplings poem The Vampire reads Tx,
| the experience OF Kansas politician who
had worked hard through a campaign and
then been turned down.
Il is hard to believe that there ever wa.
a day in Kansas when people believed thai
Populism would carry out what II promised
In is platforms and trembled.
| The state railroad assessors are going e
tax all idle locomotives. Why do the rail-
| road managers want the Idle locomotive.
taxed? What is the schemer
| There Is nothing ethereal about one OF the
| memorial sermons TO be delivered IN En-
| poria. 1t is entitled: Facts ana Figures
| OF the War OF the Rebellion"
d. r. Swaney OF Hoiton last Sunday ex-
| h:bited from his pulpit a candelion and he
declared that scientists hold the dandeiion
| Is the highest type OF vegetable lie On
earth.
II would Do interesting 20 know how
many old Kansaus would know today from
reading thu Troy Chief that Sol Miller was
dead. Il none OF them had heard OF hA
death.
II ingalls, ever runs FOR once again Z.
will be after a spontaneous nomination,
the only interest IN which viii be II. qges-
ton as to whether ingalls, VIII accept {,
or not
Chester Longs friend. are giving on. TIRE
impression that Long ard Baker have a.
understanding whereby Longs recomnen-
5atiOn 3 20 be considered good as god By
Baker.
Sixteen canvasnsn OF ere Harrison
P-tckett dog show are n jan IL For; Scott
over local row such as circus people are
wont 70 indulge n from TIE mistaken idea
that they OWL the vorl:-
Professor Dyche thinks that Anc-ee all
d.e before he returns from tis balloon trip.
Dyche Goes Tot believe tina, there - say
other way % discovering the Se-th Pes
s,cep; BY lis piun-puts.ns scheme
o. The 40 G. A r pests n Kansas over
DO have endorsed Tom Anderson sc- the
pension agency. Twenty thousand D>c2s4
Il Kansas have written TIER -z-1es a.
tia; Major Mckinley "a, know Jus: Sho
szuts Anderson n ire place
Leedy = talking celzv1aIly. He asz says
TIA. TIE Dtnrley BIZ Is a gigantic seat
ard Ne hopes lie Republicans vii pass q.
I: he lad szsi that re ka%w wssre q ihsss
las rosesng man and re ao2ed Re wosd
succeed Po7rI-sts TIE state ever would bs
Stocked
r g. -
,ss- a sssoa-rer a. co.azbas. Oaso. Re I
seq; 20 tae Merchants sossl rse-e and S<s 4
Pa; s. bed z1se . -a1ser ysz1g -zzr Wa !.
Eurx rs b-es-hez over a e<i-sos- I1- I
rext morning re ycG-s mass p-ocksz-Sosk /
Containing 81 VAS Eo1s. Later fhs ~
fortunate yoE1x rsz h<ca1e PTrsse@st i
N>g.assy % tAs Tnl;e1 States .. x-s<-srs /
B-cra not cz1zss7ss fs- - Ez7<Tsz 4
.ostosacs- he kzs af~zys b<lsevss .szi 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

little by itself, but combined with the
many other small sums of other deDos-
itors, it is used advantageously and be-
comes productive In speaking on this
subject Mr.. Edkard Atkinson gave en-
courag cement to those who are arrayed
against all trusts by contending that all
trusts created for extortion and plum
der contained within themselves the
seeds of disintegration and bankruptcy
while those which are simply instru-
mentalities for the cheapening of the
cost Of commodities and instrumental
tiles for protection and fair profits, as
is the case with savings bank deposit
ors, he showed were here permanently.
He also maintained that they did not
decrease the number of small capitalists
and merchants, contrary TO the views
maintained by many of the state legis-
Iators during the last winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
THE TARIFF FIRST.

OF course there must be a reform Of
the currency, the whole monetary sys-
TEN will have to be overhauled, and the
Republican party must essay and COM
piate the Job if it would retain the conf
dence Of a majority. of the people and
remain in power. But one thing at a
time, if ven please. We are now trying
to reform the tariff laws on basis OF
abundant revenue and Of prosperity.
When that is done, and the decks are
cleared, the money question will be I'M
dertaken settlement. Financial panics
will continually impend until the bust
ness of the country ie settled on some
permanent. tariff basis.
President Mckinley is understood to
be in hearty sympathy with this move
ment for currency reform. He has sug-
gested to congress that he would favor
the appointment Of a commission for
that purpose Put IT, is said by those
who are nearest to him that he believes
in doing one thing at time, and that
the tariff has the right Of way. This is
another reason why the senate should
move as rapidly as possible in disposing
Of the tariff bill. Every weeks delay
not only postpones the time when
American factories can feel the quick
ening influence of a tariff revival. but
il also postpones the needed work Of
currency reform. If these reforms must
go forward intandem order, it Is high
time that the tandem began to move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
I,EEDY'S GULF RAILROAD.

We have read, with no abatement OF
interest in the vagaries OF the Pop par
ty. Governor Leedy's speech, delivered
to the people of MankatO, the other day,
in which he divulged his scheme for
settling tie question Of freight rates
from Kansas to tidewater. He opened
out by observing that the supreme court
having declared the interstate commits
sion to be without authority or power,
it was time for the people TO act His
plan OF relief is for the construction OF
q railroad. one thousand miles long,
reaching from some point in Nebraska
through Kansas to the gulf, presumably
to Bolivar Point The money for the
ENTERPRISE is to be furnished by Nebras-
ka. Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. The
railroad is to be built by "a number OF
gentlemen who are back Of me-" which
gentlemen, he gives us to understand,
are practical railway constructors.
Texas has So, 900 Of idle money in
its treasury, which the governor thinks
might be made available. This money.
together with what the other states and
municipalities should put up. Joined TO
the efforts of all the fellows in the peni-
tentiaries of the states named. whose Ia
Dor is to be utilized, ought TO insure the
completion Of the enterprise The road,
when built, he declared, could be read
;ly mortsaged for $4,000 per mile.
About, or of the gentlemen who are TO
build and operate this road, for the con-
struction of which the people are to fur
nish this money, Leedy vouches no in
formation further than that they are al
'solid fellows"
Without going into the details Of Gov
ernor Leedy's scheme Of parallelling
the roads already built, or suggesting
that "the fellows at his back would
have ali exceedingly soft snap, we
would cali the attention OF his excellen-
cy, who is going to play a confidence
game ON the people, that he start out by
the interest at $4,000 per mile, the
amount which he proposes to mortgage
his line, for the distance OF LOCO miles
of So. 100000 would be a fixed annual
charge against the road CT S4SO.000,
which would represent quite a service
to earn, to say nothing Of salaries for
'his gentlemen pay for section hands.
train men, station agents, water and
fuel supplies, etc, etc Besides. would
Governor Leedy be so kind as to inform
a waiting and gullible public why he
proposes $4,000 mortgage mile when
1t is known that at the present price Of
steel, and allowing a fair amount for
right Of way, railroad can be built for
less than one-half of that figure. or for
5000 per mile, including station houses
coal platforms and water tanks? Seven
thousand dollars of a steal, per mile, is
a pretty stiff break for a new beginner
on an innocent and confiding people,
Ike the Texans. for instance. who are
expected TO invest their permanent
school fund or the like in this novel so
luton Of the freight rate question.
OF the other phases Of Governor
Leedy's great rate discriminating de
steoyer we VIII speak further as the
scheme farther materializes into some
thing more than a buncombe political
speech worked off on lot of northern
Kansas Pop laws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

rszs Affairs. i; appears ia: . s.--a~r
.oEs est and a nsizasor s.s:u-es !; a.
IL the BIZ amounted 20 about ~. yalys
q TIE snlrazi- TIE osasr fsgns cut orc
tly where n'~ Ezassizs czs zss and zsn,
af.eT T.
How about re sil q. shss7- Re il
.sisei-
Vel. rTs ben tAinksrg ssos. shs.-
Was iSe rso,S. "z7f I've eoacsafe9 IA.
y yfs'a - re have ere czs r. cat -.
master square"
Tie - rssz5 fsosxA' over ,se ..su.riss
'Sf a VILE Tara hs sal5: -.Bsg. fAs cal.
= worn more San soa- ssssm. ~; IL
tel yo7 Sast II 60 70 ysa vi sz>sa-s
re calf =. four Essxs saSre .5s =o.as.x
pa cas have is--css.sxa Tsres-ae-alf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

he named Sound Money" Sound
Money has gone by the boards, ceased
to appear or to circulate. The Hon.
Jacob s. Ooxey's great organ Of eman-
cipation no longer carries the glad It'd
ings Of amelioration to the serfs Of the
millionaire. Their chains must contin-
ue to clank and the corporation link to
sink deeper into quivering flesh so far
as any relief 'Sound Money" or Coxey
may afford. Coxey assigns but one
single reason for the failure Of his news
paper venture. 1t is that ''the masses
have become so poor that they can no
longer afford to take papers" Sound
Money advocated the decentralization Of
all metal monies and the substitution of
irredeemable paper. He and PETER
were all one On that proposition. There
being no such money in circulation and
not receiving enough of the kind, Sound
Money itself went out of circulation.
Coxey held that the faith OF the people
would sustain his irredeemable money.
But faith failed when it came to keep
ing up Coxeyis organ. Coxey an
nounces that he will go back to farm
ing. II farming doesn't require less
brains, faith cuts no figure in its results.
All that profitable farming requires is
an average of rainfall and of sunshine
literally mixed with plenty of industry,
while newspaper, successful or other
wise, demands long enduring patience,
unfaltering trust. surplus energy, a sup
oily of brains and a modicum of money
that will be accepted at the bank coun-
ter and the meat block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
CoXEY suCCUMss

Coxey. who held that he was oommis-
stoned Of Heaven TO save his people.
and who failed TO save them by march
ing them on TO the capital. and later fail
ell 10 save them by running fog presi-
dent, made one finsl effort 20 do So by
starting 4 newspaper, an organ which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
Reelection of . lsachsior.

Sooner or later TIE word comes 70 -e-
s-ec. a rnza who never takes the trouble -
give a reason for anything
TIE liberty which . man na'es MS; 70
give Up when Re gets married Is TIE snsr-
u Of loving other women
When II. deva got sn-o tie Ga-cen o:
Eden he probably told Eve he had been
sent TO Hx the gas meter.
TIE average voaAa would . god deal
rather see her husband bitten ~ mad
dog ,azn kissed by another woman
4 girls lea os being unaAp7y u 20 Se
a, a pataetic play and End sae las o-ly
GOT an old Ac-ns;.tched ,eekst Aaacks--
csieS.
Very Few married ministers every Preacs
from re tex. fssi says here Is no mar
rage n heaven without trying 20 er7ls.1
.rou.s (, some wsy-New YORK Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
A VETERAN TOO.

He stood before tho village store
Unkempt and weary-eyed.
His shabby harness here and there
With bits OF rope was tied;
His knees were stin; his coat was long.
A sorry sight indeed.
The butt OF many and oilers jest
The farmers old gray steed-
Across the hot and dusty square
And up the Narrow street
Arose burst Of rolling drums
And bugles loud and sweet.
He turned his head and pricked his ear.
And shook his tangled name.
As memory with its magic swelled
His withered veins again.
With every well-remembered note
A vision on him grew
OF trumpets with their crimson cords
And lines OF men in blue.
He seemed to see from far and near
The marching squadrons come,
And flung his broken harness of
To curyet to the drum.
For upon battle aeld
He heard the bugies blow.
Attention IN the dreary dawn
And Charge" upon the foA
The soldier-heart was IN him yet.
Though he was blind and lame,
And many a whip had left Its scar
Upon his gallant frame.
So every hand TO every cap
Went up IN grave salute
As all the veterans passed him By
With flag and fife and flute;
And some were seen 20 drop tear
Those bearded men in blue
A tribute to the old gray horse
Who was q veteran too.
-Mfnna Irving In Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOl 10

Mckinley had . sCsp-c.or ihzt y vas -
who stole tls money
Frank Msntzorzsry: a Ts-y g'od sto-y
.rt..s % from tbe district eosrt a; F1rs
Scot Jag. ssr.zso.s rsce1t!y estsbzshes
re rule TIA: before a vsr3irt r. a c-va
ca. cos.s b rad re party n whose favor
4 wzs rs-cxTes mas PAY i1to TIE eourt
tie .ury fs-s TIE stAsr CAP rzes = re--
&c: vas received. ard. zftsr exarrIn.rz Il.
ys4ss s-nnszs iooks3 over . ore os ias
lawyers ard Ez1>
Mr. Gates. yoz vi usE pay sss - -
A cts ss--zs- No zzs sstt.rx zeF ID T.
fro-. ieans5 sFsT % zzofhs- 81 sarrrs-
vho vas sii-frz s.ar az s4ss - = sage
ws.sssr. Wat Eosz thsf man.
ISS-1et z ] know rSsY5z6--s re 49,
o-f far7.s-. -'gsisss - s1sxe z&s 81
SIZE Z Cs;sz or - vsresSr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Mercedes. Princess OF As;urias. who :or
six monks, between the death Of her "a
thar and the birth OF her brother. was
Queen OF Spain. and viii De queen again
should Alfonso NH die before he has
children. is now Il years Of age she
rides ar nglisa bicycle. the gift Of her
s.spmosAer, Queen Christina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

The Mckee land scrip case has been de-
cided again-this time in favor of the rich
people located upon the land and as q con-
sequence no cry of fraud is heard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

1t Is not written that Tom Reed can main
tain his autocrat.c swing over the house.
He is doomed to be knocked blind one or
these days. Men of education can not
longer remain slaves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Despite the general assumption to the
contrary, the Sultan appears to be courage
Gus as fighter and mighty poor hand at
the sneak game Of diplomacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

It would have been a bad thing to have
sent Havemeyer to Jail. It might have up
set the general theory In this country that
privileges 60 with money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Do yog So; shai y5a ~sa, .esa
sfk Ia gels 4sssrsse~s = sass -s
Ss5egT Tee pub ss<r &ess -
S-zr = arg ease Ea<Ts - = ls7 sa
S1sa g.4sssr<s % x.lszz..sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

No doubt by this time Major McKinley's
envoy Mr.. Calhoun, has satisfied himself
that Maceo really did die the last time he
Was KILLED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Morgan says that we will have war with
Spain the minute the house passes his
Iesolution-that is the minute Tom Reed
passes it But Mr.. Reed viii not pass it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

While the rest OF the country is paying
no attention to ii, Chicago is jus; row hav-
ing an exciting time with Mr.. Te-kes.
Mr. lerkes appears 10 have Chicago under
his foot and the town has the etTrontery 20
object
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Russell Sage has just allowed q relative
OF his IN Illinois 10 de In the poor house.
People who think It is snap TO have rich
kin should remember this. II they have
rich kin and de in poor house they arc
given huuaiastins publicity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Topeka Is entirely too frivolous. II she
had permitted the open saloon to remain
with her week or SO she might have
learned to like It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Senator Mallo-y's father was expelled
from the senate in 1861 with JEFF Davis.
Now his son comes back from Florida 20
take the old seat This is a wonderful
country when you think OF il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

There Is something to be learned in every
newspaper. Until yesterday we never
knew that In a prayer you could make q
demand 'fnstanter. instantius and instan-
tissimo.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

II the year keeps on as 1t has started We
may yet read in the dispatches that boat
ing on the Staked Plains Is good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

There Is only one thing that the average
Kansas man absolutely refuses to read
about-pelagis sealing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
Ripans TabuleS
Write US If you can't come.

advertisement" she n speaking Of H. "h Indeed
brought relief 10 For had been constant sreer
from dyspepsia and felt fha; beyond hope After
trying many remedies wi;hou; had szeoabed -
ing disease Rpans Tsbules saved ard only ;bo -ho have
painful digestive disorders and hsve been denied The
lsuss which the table Afford appreciate the ,alas Of
Rpzns Tabule."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

TIE siss gas csiozs. seasss 81 in-f-
eszs r.== <el ss.zEs-zsss ne sagsz J.
-sss - Ia Esas.eky ssaz.sss u Ess.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Attentive audience to the claims OF the
powers in the settlement OF the Grecisn
war leads 20 the belief that Russia is bull
doing and that England. Germany and
France are doing the same thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

Luckily Mr.. Hsvemeyer does not have to
go to jail He would have been treated as
prince. stin the thought that back Of the
heavy curtains over the windows were con-
cealed iron bars might have hurt his feel
iagS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29

We have a little cloth bound
book containing over 200 titles,
I5c each.
A similar book in finer bind
ing, about Is titles, age each.
About 100 we'll bound poets,
(our former price SD at 47c each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-29
We Answer

Read ads in reference big Cleaning Up sale Books
have Tables Racks and Shelves of good Standard Books
tanning Fiction, History, Poetry Biography, Travels Adventure
ETC. in choice Padded Bindings others in Buckram
surely sell them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Hon, Estate Private sale. and Rentals.

John n. Golding has sold for Mrs. Mary Agnes Bar
low. wife OF Col. Barlow Of the British Army. sta
toned a, Halifax. the fve.story English basement
house No. 55 West Thirty.eiRhth street. to DR.. GLIB
for about 631. 900.
Mr.. Golding has also rented No. 10 West Fifty.sec-
Ond street for Mrs. Squires to Sewbold Morris; also
No. "a East Forty ninth street, for II. c. Fahnstock to
w. Pierson Hamilton; also No. i24 Fifth avenue. for
+. Fulton Cntang to Frederick Grand d'Hautevillc;
Smith & Stewart. No. SPA Fifth avenue, for Mrs. J. =.
Krrnochan Ia Harold Brown OF Newport.
Miller & Leech have sold To a client for A. Behn No.
2l7 West Sixty.second street. a nvc.story fiat house
W tn stores. 25xS5xl00.5 3. at S25, 900.
SOM Brothers have sold to X. a. Westcott three
lots on the EAST side of the kingstrldge road, 20 feet
south of lSlst street, and two lots on the south side
OF lSlst street. 100 feet east OF the kingsbridge road.
Mt 622. 800: also to an investor the new hve.story
building. 20. lOx10O, at tue northwest corner OF the
boulevard and 10Th street.
Mandrlbaum & Levine have sold to Herman & Pen.
clstcin No. IL Hamilton street, 251xl04.
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro. have resold for Jackson &
Stern to l.. Levy Nos. 3s and 3Sla Stanton street. q
plot 5Sxl0O. with old power house.
Mnndplhaum 4 Levine have sold to Friedman a
Fcinberg No. llg Ludlow street. a lot ls.l1xlOO; also
No. 50 West Thirty second street, n four.Btory brown
stone dwelling, 25x90x9s.9.
Ernestus Gulick & Co. have sold in Brooklyn the plo
on the southeast corner OF Myrtle avenue and Brtdg'
street. about $50 feet front, to Thomas N. Farley
also So. 4G5 waverly avenue. 20x35x1e. a threestor;
to Anna NJ. Sheehan for S4,so0; also No. ~ Clarl
street. II three.story frame dwelling, 25N50xl00. 70
the sheldon estate. to J. Stearns for $500; also No
Of Clark street. n three-story and basement brtcl
dwelling. 22x+5xlOO. for the Litchheld estate TO j
Stearns for $40, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28

The story OF the 800 Bride Paid Him by .
Tenth Avenue saIosn Keeper.

The trial of Policeman Virgil II. Winchell OF
the West Forty-seventh street squad. before
President Moss yesterday, on q charge of ac-
cepting a 500 bride from Thcobald koehler. a
Tenth avenue saloon keeper, for meas
uring his store right" on an application
for Raines law privileges. developed sew
eral surprises. The first was when Mr..
Moss called Koehlcr rs a witness and told
him to tell his story. His lawyer, ex.Assistunt
District Attorney O'IIare. objected. 1t would
incrimin1te and degrade his client, he said. MIR.
Moss babe him go ahead, and OIlare told him
TO shy nothing. A sharp Skirmish followed,
aJudge In police trials were as great as those OF
a Judge OF the supreme Court. II O'Harc did
not dcsist. he would commit the witness for con.
tempt and come pretty near committing his
III that is the case" said OIIare, /" shall
want my client to tell the whole truth. Go
ahead. Koehlcr. Ont with it."
But then il was the turn of the policeman's
counsel to protest.
Hold on" he said. II don't know about that.
If he is going to tell the whole story"
What p said Mr.. Moss. You, too2 Aren't
you satisfied with your right OF cross.examina-
ton : The man Is sworn 10 tell the truth, and
whole lot of you. Now go on"
Tho witness went on. His story was substan-
TALLY that. wishing to change his place to a
Raines law hotel, he got Winchell to come and
measure it, and, having heard that it was tho
proper caper to give 300. for having the store
measured right" gave him that sum. Capt.
Schmittberger testified that Winchell was not
to measure saloons.
Decision reserved.