davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28

Professor Joseph Copeland enter
tanned select party of friends last
night in his inimitable way by reciting
a number Of poems composed by him
self. -.
"A literary entertainment, followed
by an amateur dramatic performance,
will take place in st. Paurs M. e.
church, colored, tomorrow night.
The Mission Bowling club will have
its usual weekly bowl tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28

A man in Virginia rode forty miles
to Fairfax, Station, for the express
purpose of getting Chamberlain's cough
Remedy, and took home with him a
dozen bottles of the medicine. The
druggist who relates the incident adds:
your remedy seems to be a general
favorite wherever known" It's eff
ects are indeed wonderful in all lung
and throat troubles. Procure bottle
at all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
LOST!

A visitor to the drill. who lost 500
will hear of something to his advan-
tage If he calls at 203 West Commerce
street. If he had bought his furni-
ture of us he would have gotten dol
lars in value, and had the 500 in his
pocket. We have the newest and
most complete stock of furniture in
town. G. A. Showers Furniture Co.,
20S West Commerce street. 25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
MAUD MULLER.
with yariations.)

Where are you going, my pretty maid?
I'm going to Showers, sir, she said;
And what is your errand, may 1 ask
you?
It's to furnish a house, kind sir, for
two;
And why TO Showers, my beautiful
peach?
Because his prices are within the
reach
OF Maud Muller, or her wealthy sister,
Now have you, your answer, mister?
Baby carriages, $3.50 and up.
C. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE co.
7-2S-tf 20S West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
K. K. K.

This is not intended as the mystic
symbol of Ku Klux Khan, but la Ar
temus Ward, is to be interpreted
Keep Kool and Komfortable' during
the dog days"-we can fill the prescip-
ton with an ice box $3.50 and upward
or refrigerator $3.50 and upward.
Hammocks So cents to $500. Reed
Lounges $500. Cheap? Well, rather!
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,
7-27-tf 203 West Commerce Street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
BURNED BY A WIRE.

Conductor Cone, of theeSan Antonio
Edison line, had the misfortune TO
catch live electric wire Monday from
which he sustained quite burn on
the left hand. This is his second ac-
cident of this kind in the past few
weeks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
OFF FOR ALASKA.

Henry Mcdonald. a young black
smith of this city. left for Alaska yes
terday to try his luck in the gold dig
gings. He took 500 in cash with him
and promised to send his friends good
news the next time he writes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
Classified Advertisement
SAN ANTONIO DENTAL SOCIETY.

Drs. Breeding & Collier, 21o Houston
street.
Drs. Love & Downe, room 10, Hicks
building. Ha
Drs. Cain & Graham, ,Dullnig block.
DR.. e. NJ. Hight, lib Alamo street, adj
joining Bracks' photo gallery.
DIR. c. E. Tinkham. 5O21k Houston st.
DR.. j. G. Kenney, room II and IL,
Hicks building. a3tla ais ra (.
DR.. C. A. Pagenstecher. Commerce
street over Ballinger's store.
DR.. H. NJ. Hunter, 2o3 Alamo pla-
"a. Opposite Menger hotel. s-2-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. fun OF life, nerve and vgor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder-worl;cr, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterlinr p~- To-. Chicago or New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

GO TO BANCROFT. c23 St Mary's
street for comfortable rooms and
good board one-half block from Mahn-
cke hotel. Mrs. r. p. Trester, former
ly Mrs. Porter ;t s. 6-s6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
Edncnte Ynnr Rnwels With Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc, 25c. II c. c. c fail, druggists refund money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
WIFE AVID BICYCLE BOTH GONE.

TALE TOLD IN \ POLICE STATION AND THE
scANT COMFORT FOUND THERE.
Slowly a man walked into The East One-hundred-
and fourth-st police station last evening. He had
his hat in his hand when the sergeant looked UP
and said: We'll sir
My wifes gone" said the man.
sorry to hear it," remarked the sergeant in the
most matter-of-fact way.
But the bicycles gone too
Well send out a general alarm
Eyes. for the bicycle" said The man, quickly.
MY wife suppose Is gone FOR keeps.
After that he took good lons hour to tell MS
troubles He is Samuel Lake, broadway cable
gripman and he lives al No. i,5I3 Loxington-ave
Three years ago he married the daughter of Mrs
Annie Lang of Second-ave. and One-hundreG-and-
fourieenth-st He net her at picnic. was attract
ed nv her bright smile. loved her and was married
IN a week They went to live in pretty fiat in one
bundred-a nd sixteenth-st. In lrother week Mrs
Lake said one morning: 81 guess I'll go back ana
Iive with mother" And she went.
Two months later so Lakes story ran. he met MS
wife and she said: Sam. let's make up Come and
board with mother" He went and tired II Tor I"
month Then his mother-in-aw locked tir' doof
on him. he says. and told him to go BACK 10 Ms
caba-car But she kept his trunk. lie went 20
yor(tyle Court soon after that, and the Lang
fa,oi,, OF eight were there to explain why his
trunk was kept lie says ne t Tan
month ago Lake told the sergeant carry on,
morning there was a tap on his door lie opened
IT, and his wife fell her knees on the hall car;
net and raised her hands above her mead. sam
said she take me back: .oVe YOU ,, ~,
."rhose were her very words. sergeant said the
man last night. , , ,,i,, Tue y.,ol,s
ago Lake said his wife demanded bicycle so
the man went and got one ~ d a., the Ie5t
could" he explained ten dollars Gown %i'" 50 /"
month. one week after that his wife mad
anoth rr demand She wanted a bcyce SUIT an,
She a,ot II Then on Thursday of last week both
sH h ana aer rye said he but could do
nothing for his visitor. c.. ,..,
'.Iiut said Lake. I've paid only the i,rst install
,ron, On no bicycle and want II back .
lie was told that the wheel was rs mum hl5
y.ifo.s as his Then he wanted the woman arrested
for larceny but that couldn't be done. tie wanted
- know If he could not sue here, ana was informed
,Gnt 6n could not In this State Then Lake sald ne
cnmidm'f understand what good the law was, any
bou bIt me almost tainted when the sergeant eA-
NAMED mat the firm he bought THE "hcci rom
would i'm all probability have MIN arrested ior lt.-
I'M the bicycle leave his possession WITHOUT XIV
ing them due notice. ..,t.,i 81, bo lof,
I, a dazed sort Of way he remarked as ne lelt
,ba Stallion: Il seem to be up against the worst
OF It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

.DA.,-at Pitsaeld Mass. June ~ Sarah Brewsss.
wife Of Robert ". Adam. in her esth year
IIiIINGs-On Monday. June - AZ the sherman Squa"
Funeral seryces viii be- held at his residence, No.
East 66th ST. on Wedne.day' june 81 ~ = ~ IT.
In;erment Hudson. y. y
DWIGHT-In New-Haven. Conn. June y. 1877 James
~ b. Dwight in the 72i year Of his age -.
Funeral services at the house NO 81 hi'housea'e' On
Thursday. July at 2;3o p m
FDWARDs-sunday evening. June -, 1891 at Ridge
field Conn. Mary Jay Edwards wdow OF Jonathan nan
Edward, and daughter Of the late John Garrison Jay.
friends and relatives are invited to funeral
There viii be special the train leaving Grand
Central Station at 1904 p M, on the "c"-i"'n A"u
New-Haven Railroad. -
FIsHER-suddeny sunday evening June ~ 1877;
Edmund Calvin Fisher. beloved husband OF Mary linton
Funeral from his late residence 3s Aiephist Brook
Interment at Duxbury. Mass
NoRrHRoP-At Roxbury, y. Y, juno %. 1897. sarsn
Burr Northrop in the 7oh year Of her age ., p,x-
br and the funersl from 10 27 arveys German
town. PENN at 1920 O'Clock. Tuesi1y morning
PUTNAM her residence. in Saratoga Springs On
saturday June 20. Mary watrous widow OF George h
Funeral services at Bethesda Church Wednesday NOM
ing. at II 30 o'clock
sTorr-At Bellport. Long Island on Sunday. June -.
Hannah NJ. Stout wife OF Jacob stout --.,,., -
Services al Bellport. Tuesday afternoon on a''"s -
train leaving 34h-st. at $40 p: m
Interment Woodlavn, Wednesday.
THOMPsON-On June IS. 1897. at Brlck Churcn =. e
Parrish Thompsoi. D. D.. in the sd year OF his age
Funeral private.
Rochester papers please copy.
UMsTED-on June %. 1897 Of acute gastrts Pauitns
stanley Umsted wife OF James s. H. oms. Tea "a Man,
Funeral services at the home OF her nother NO 20 A
hattan-ave.. June 90. a. p. m.
English papers please copy
A.Thc Ken-co Cemetery-Priyase station al G. Has3
Depot Once 10 East 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE RTGHT or REPf BLIflNN I" hNh'hh

r., tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Ctr. Rcuuhlcans who are enrolled In the Cltizehs
,-,icr and desire also to insist on their party en-
I,,.,, should understand that the point taken
A., Mr. Ouigg that they are enrolled in or belong
IN . hostile organization Is untenapie from TINS
t,. rho blank. on which their signatures In the
t.,i,r have been placed contain. on the reverse
.i1a tho tlatform or declaration OF principles OF
,ho Union The last Of which begins with these
..orle. without calling upon any citizen 20 sur
r.ndrr I'm any degree his allegiance 70 MS parry, We
insts, ,t. Every signature affixed, therefore, mas
w. bN been affixed on the assumption 81 non
.,rrnnd.r OF party allegiance. MY own was us
t,.tt,. aud definitely - affixed These slEnatu
Two ia the committee or committees on thc Union
I'll ,hc pow,r they possess; those committees ar"
,vho,iv Without authority 10 take action In contra
rentiIn Of thcSa declarations. lncludnS the one III
,ar, ouot.d above. Any one VINO mas signed. VINO
desires to maintain party allegiance or loyalty -
iit.fin,d In claiming mat any acton tndt pufportS
- mace him IN antagOnism or HOSTILITY IN any
dgr.e" 10 hts party rs ultra wires. and of ~ NOR"
effect than Il Il had never beeH attempted iils
d'-ire then 10 maintain his party allegiance ana
his enrolment need rcc-i,e 40 discourasement from
.,nv action fy any committee OF any organization
ar associAtior his very initiation INTO when was
conditional on his party allegiance not being IN
f,rf.rcd with. such condition bclilS part or the
original contract IL cannot be annuIled without an
,xnrrsg waiver OF 1t hy the person signing. The
only 4, lestion remaining woud be: Is the party AZ
allegiance 10 which the algner does not wish 20
surrender hostile 10 the principles declared on the
blanks s:gncd2 II not there can hc no hostility
III v,s then Il Republican, IL ~ time Tor him to
inauire when his party assumed that novel aui-
tude. and what man or company OF men, disloyai
Ia the principles recognized as correct by all hon
osf and lair minded men. have assumed the right
70 ~ distort Republican doctrines and pervert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE LAWRENCE WILL CONTEST.

Surrogate Arnold yesterday began the hearing
Of the contest over the will Of De Witt G. Law
renee who was Wall Street banker and finan-
cier The testator married twice. BY the Will sub
United for probate he left TO Louisa. his second
wife the income for life OF $1,000, and divided the
residue Of his estate amounting 10 about $No"'
hetwcen his FIVE daughters by his first marriage.
The daughters contest the VIII on the usual
prounds alleging that when IL was executed thcIr
faThrr was mentally unsOund ana UNIT 10 make a
Will , -,
prior 70 1886 ii Is averred Lawrence, who mad
alyaVs icen regarded one Of the most astuic
and energetic Wall street spectators. became" tf-
ratic in his habits. and in that year his actions
were so peculiar that his brother cyrus. win
whom ne had been in partnership. refused 10 allow
hin, 10 continue in the business as an active part
Nor I'hc teetator in the habit OF spending
most Of his time at the Union League cub when
he should have been attending TO ms business, IL
is said He was at this time Whoever ne Nls,
i,cd Switzerland in July. 1881 and mere married
his second wife. HIS will was executed prior 10
this marriage in May. 1857. Lawrence dled Ia an
insane asylum. - ,,- 900, .,
Horace H. Ball and cyrus simpson. Sl' CRIB
Ing Witnesses 10 the will. testified that AT the umc
of It's execution Mr.. Lawrence APPEARED 70 p' y"
good heath and strong mentally. cyrus Is Ill"
renee. n brother OF the tesiaior' an" Inc WIDOW
both testified.
DR. NJ l.. STAIR who was one OF the physicians
APPOINTED 10 inquire into Mr.. Iawicnc"s m"ntn.
condition testified that he did not consider the
tcsiator capable Of disp0sing Of his property Justly
The case was adjourned until july :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
A CRISIS IN GERMANY.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY
MADE AND IMPENDING.

Won BCLOw SUCCEEDS Won BIEBERSTEIN IN THE
FOREIGN oFFrcE-THE EARLY REsIGNA-
TON OF HoHENLoHE LOOKED FOR.
Kiel. June 2S.-It semi-ofiicially an
nounced to-day that as the health OF Baron
Marschall Won Beberstein renders necessary
lis retirement from the post of Minister for FOR
eign Affairs, the Emperor has temporarily IN
trusted the portfolio OF Foreign Affairs to Herr
Won Bulow, who will assume the duties OF the
Foreign Office on the return Of His Majesty to
Berlin.
Prince Hoheniohe has started for Berlin.
Berlin, June 2S.-As the health Of Baron Mar
schall won Biebersten the Minister for Foreign
Affairs Is in no way impaired the semi-oillcial
announcement OF his retirement from the For
cign Office. which comes from Kiel to-day. Is
regarded a virtual dismissal
The Kaiser is expected to return here in the
latter part of August Until that time the af-
fairs of che Foreign Office will be in the hands
OF Baron Won Rotenhan, Under-Secretary OF
State. The theory is that this arrangement Is
made to enable Baron Won Dulow to accompany
the Emperor and Prince Hohenohe to st.
Petersburg. after which Prince Hohenlohe will
resign. and Baron Won Bulow succeed him.
Baron Kiderlen- Wachter, now German
Minister at Copenhagen, VIII be appointed foi-
eign Secretary Both men are highly esteemed
by the Emperor The appointments VIII GER
tainly provoke great deal Of criticism because,
though Of the first rank in diplomacy, the men
are quite without experience OF parliamentary
life.
Although not officially announced. II is said to-
night that DR.. Boetticher, Minister OF the
Interior has actually resigned, and Will be sue
ceeded by Count POsadowsky- Wehner, the pres
ent secretary of the Treasury. DR. MIGUEL
chances appear to be temporarily clouded
General Podbielsky will shortly be gazetted as
Postmaster General. This, as we'll as the VISIT
he has recently paid 10 Prince Bismarck, Is
looked upon as confirming the report Of the early
resignation of Prince Hohenlohe. who has az
ways strenuously opposed placing such offices
as the Postal Department in the hands or men
Of military training.
Altogether, Germany appears to be fun OF the
throes of far-reaching crisis Of which IL IS
impossible to the outcome, beyond the fact
that the Emperor Is more than ever taking the
rens into his own control.
Friedrchsruh, June 2S.-Prince Hohenlohe &C.
companied by Herr Won Bulow and Baron Will
mowsky paid a four hours visit to Prince BIS
marck to-day. while on their way from klel 10
Berlin. The party also drove out for an hour
and half, Prince Hohenlohe sitting with Prince
Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE YOTNG DEUOCRi'l LOOSh.
1T REoRGANIZEs U%DER THE 'HlcAG" FLAT
FORM AND ISSUES FIERY LOCAL
AMBITION OF IT'S OWN.

rho younp Democracy started three years ago
~. ev-Shcriff James O'Brien. rcoreanized in the
Murry Hin Iyceum last night. and put for'h
declaration Of principles which Is to be the organ
izotions platform in the coming municipal cam
,oicn IN this dec aration they say that they adj
here 10 the principles Of The Chicago PLATFORM ana
dcnounce as disloyal any attempt TO eyade or
modify II for any purpose whatever. Municipal
ownership Of franchises and reduction in the
prjco of gas are favored three-cen fares advocated
and trusts Of ala kinds denounced. Nearly all
the statutes IL is declared ARE in the interest Of
capital and are bought and paid for at market
rates" The appointment of aliens ana non-resi-
dents 10 public Office Is denounced. and the enact
ncnt Of illiberal excise laws interfering with the
PEOPLES constitutional rights is deprecated Boss
ism is condemned and the methods emp Dyed by
;he moneyed interests in the last election are
condemned.
In the platform the traitorous Democrats" who
deserted their party last November are consemned
as beng responsible for the desperate conditions
when now prevail. These disoyal men. il Is de-
clared are seeking to eliminate the Chicago plat
form from the Greater Ncw-York campaign. and
the mission Of the Young Democracy is to thwart
their purpose. Finally ';hc Young Democracy vii
see 10 i, tnat candidates for the various Offices to
ne cccicJ under the charter Of ;he Greater New
York shall be- presented 20 the sood will of our
Commonwealth FOR their suffrages. and they will
he honest and capable candidates Of unsullied
reputation free from Tho faint Of d;soyalty and at
all times willing to uphoic tho rights OF al the
people
The hall Mas well filed AZ last nights meeting
and "A delegation from Brooklyn had 10 be squeezed
in among The .poakers or ia, platform EX-Sena-
tor Francis e. BiXiy presided but Ddvid Floyd
was elected perm l.cnt chairman hy the orSaniza-
,fnn and = VI Vernon secretary. sheriff
LANES - Srep WAS received with "Ttrt, cheers fo.
,hs next Sheriff. lie said among other things:
when W. move II Is IN the interest Of the people
II Is 100 carly discuss political questions. but YOU
mtst not be set aside by lot Of barnacles who
Iay, been ati ihei. lives IN Office
Among th, other speakers were y l.. Cruk-
shank Of Brooklyn: Laid DAYS. John j. Murphy
iieurv Nichols ana cX-Mayor a Oakley Hail All
.,cn,d adherence 80 the Chicago platform. Mr.
Van arnorg other things. said that William l..
s,rnnc would he remembered ~ the Mayor who
snsf tobacco during the day aud drank tea AZ
night and whose government WAS one Of fanati-
lin which reached its highest point IN the set
ing Of haysced policemen like blOodhOunds after
respec table women a. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
WEYLER MAKES A SPEECH.
HIS METHOD OF DEALING WITH INSUR-
GENTS EXPLAINED.
RIGOROUS TREATMENT FOR THOSE WHO PER-
SYST IN FIGHTING-THE CAPTAIN GENERAL.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED IN
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
Havana June 2s.-Captan-Cie neral Weyer after
a stormy passage on a coastlng steamer from Man
zanlo. arrived at Santiago de Cuba yesterday
afternoon The steamer was met by number Of
tugs avng board the municipal and provincial
authorities and General Linares. :he military COM
mander Of the district. The port and shipping
were profusely decorated in honor of the Captain
General. and he cheered by large crowds Oh
people who lined the route from the wharf to the
cathedral and thence to the palace In spite OF the
fact that rain was falling heavily. At the palace
the Captain General received all the local CIVIL ana
military authorities.
Addressing the local authorities yesterday even
ing In the palace Of Santiago de Cuba, the captain
General said he remembered with pleasure that re-
g.on where he had engaged In q campaign during
the previous war in Cuba. He explained that ne
was coming to paclfy that part Of the island anu
that although he was strongly DESTROYS OF peace.
his system OF makiEg war to be rigorous low
arr. the rebels who refuse TO accept the clemency
offered to them by Spain and himself. The General
added:
Notwithstanding the examples In rlgor sci py
other Colonial nations, / attend TO the recohs'ruc
ton Of the wealth Of this island. This was the pur-
pose which inspired my last DEGREES, ana propose
10 continue this policy. although nave D'eh VVli-
PEELED in some instances to countenalcc Gtsl
owing the fact that CircufnstahCcS Hd'c i''''e
il necessary in some to destroy the resources
of the rebels. -, ,.,o-
The Captain General then referred TO the SINGER
ity Of the Spanish Government in Its desire 10 III
troduce reforms in Cuba closing with the remark
Il come to bring peace or war. II the lorihCI
Is accepted will then return 10 the iaW hut IL
the latter is desired. behind me come io''S ""'
ali In of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
pprs1nrvT MOSS AND THE MAGISTRATES
HE ATTENDS THEIR MEETING AT YoRKVliLE
COURT AND DISCUSSES POLICE EVIDENCE.

VIZ ,r~rrxrs THEIR MEETING AT YORKvILLE
COURT AND DISCUSSES POLICE EVIDENCE
Police Commissioner Mess was at the meeting OF
the Board Of City Magistrates last night. in the
Yorkville Police Court Building. In East FIFTY
seventh-st Mr.. Moss has been invited 10 atteho
The meeting and TO meet these Of the Police Mags-
tra,es with whom he was not already acquainted
re go. there before there was quorum present.
and a. once said that he had been waning 1oF
some time 10 meet the magistrates al one q 'hti'
sessions and have talk with them linen he
,ooy 2 form!dable-l looking document from MS
nocket which he handed 20 Magistrate WENTWORTH
,v.o VAS sitting in the charmsn's place. and which
he said was a copy OF Chief Corlin's report on
policy shops Some policemen. Nj. Noes said.
vere telling him that the magistrates refused TO
hoi6 their prisoners when they TOOK them 20 court
;.d tnat Il was useless - make arrests.
7.here were many members OF the Board ANXIOUS
70 discuss the question with Commissioner MOSS.
Mag.strate SInIns said that Ii had been Impossible
20 the magistrates 10 hold prisoners Tor pohc!-
playing or any kindred charge on the evidence WAT
lad been placed before them. He said the evil
dence in the Garfnkle case was weak and fimsy
MAGISTRATE Wentworth said that Mr.. Moss would
never lie able 10 do anything with the policy shops
mill men not policemen, were procured TO so INTO
the shops and get evidence. Magistrate crane &C.
CARED that Chief Conln had done the magistrates
great injustice in his report Ch'et 'on''n'
sa.d Mr. crane had no right TO take us up the
,.a, ~. di1 because we had discharged the men
hrcllcat before us on the evidence submitted
Nr Moss SAID that ne had private Information
,i. ,bere we're from 800 600 policy shops in The
ci.. ana Magistrate Wentworth said that he had
heard that there was one in nearly every sliai
Then the conversation drif.d over 10 he question
~ women and the hotels. MAGISTRATE MeaGe SAM
tbot one of the reasons why The keepers Of alleged
disorderly houses could not be Atid was the ack OF
t.dence He said that police captains wee reinlSs
3; their manner Of procuring evidence an" n max
ing out the commitments against the Keepers
= he routine business Of the Board was taken Up
afterward. When the meeting was over man! OF
80 ma pstrates shook hands with Mr.. Moss ana
exnressed the opinion that they were glad that ne
had attended.