davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11
State of South Dakota, Comfy of Brnle Sc:
The State of South Dakota sends greeting: tu

The State of South Dakota sends greeting: to
r. C. Will.
You arc hereby notified that on the 4th day OF
Nov. A. D., 1885, the then Treasurer of SAID
County Of Brule exposed for rtsale, and sold the
Section in Township iO5 ~, Range 6i west OF
5tl, P. NJ, in til State Of South Dakota, for the
taxes for tho year 1894, S6.65. then due and de-
A. Smith the undersigned, bid the amount oi
said taxes, interest and costs due thereon and
is now the lawful owner and holder OF the Ger
Of redemption will expire and deed for SAID
land will be made, unless redemption from such
sale be made within sixty days from the date OF
| completed service of this notice on yon.
Scott HAYES Ayt j. A. SMITH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11
State of South Dakota, County of Brne ss;
The State of South Dakota sends greeting: I,


:. You are hereby notified that on tho eth day of
County of Brule exposed for sale, and sold the
following Real Estate to;wit: NJ NWll OF
Section 30 in Township l04 N, Range GS west OF
5th p. NJ. in State of South Dakota, for the
taxes for the year 1894, Sl2, 49, then due and de-
inquent thereon; that at said time and place,
A. Smith, the undersigned, bid the amount of
said taxes interest and costs. due thereon and is
now the lawful owner and holder of the Certii.
cute of Purchase therefor, and that the right Of
redemption will expire and deed for said land
will be made, unless redemption from such sale
be mado within sixty dnys from the date of com
pleted service of this notice on you.
p Scott Hayes, Agt. j, A. SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11
State of South Dakota, County of Brule ss:
The State of south Dakota sends greeting:

Theodore S. Wintnu.
You are hereby notified that on the 4th day o
Nov. A. D., 1885. the then Treasurer of SAID
County of Brule exposed for sale. and sold the
following Real Estate to-wil: SELL of Section
in Township l02 n, Range 6S west of 5th p NJ,
in the State of South Dakota, for the taxes for
the year 1884, S26.35. then due and delinquent
thereon; that ut said time and place, ]. A. Smith,
the undersigned, bid the amount OF snid taxes,
interest and costs, duo thereon and is now the
lawful owner ard holder ot the Certificate of
Purchase therefor, and that the right Of redenp-
tion will expire and II deed for said land will be
made, unless redemption from such sale be
mrde within sixty days from the date of COM
pletcd service of this notice on YOU.
Scott HAYES, Agt. J, A. SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11

Mckinley starts his message with an
apology for the Dinglty bill 1t needs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11
I.onxstaT saws rhere Are <,,ner

What about that vigorous foreign
p0licv"?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11
Notices ofTax sale.

State Of South Dakota. County of Brule So:
The State of South Dakota sends greetings: t.,
William A. Tucker.
You are hereby notified that on the 4th day Of
Nov. A. d.. 1895. the then Treasurer of said
County OF Brule ey posed for sale, and sold the
following Real EstaLe to-wit: SEl4 of Section
in tho State OF South Dakota, for the taxes fol
the year 1894, Sl7.37 then due ard delinquent
thoreon; that ut said time and place, J. A. Smith
e OF d
lawful owner and holder II the Certificate Of
Purchas. therefor, and that the right of redemp-
tioa viii expire and a deed for eaid land will pc
made within sixty days from tho date of com
pleted service Of this notice ON you.
Scott Hayes, Agt. J.A. SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11

A sample. line OF Boas and Mufis q
wholesale price at VOLTS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11
Pl1rely Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy which
is guaranteed to contain no mercury,
potash or other harmful mineral. S.S.S.
is sold by all druggists.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases will
be mailed free to all who address Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-11

Mr.. William Sewers, Of Bradford, Ohio,
was cured by S.S.S. ten years ago of a
severe blood poison, and writes that to
this day no sign of the dreadful disease
has ever returned. He says:
81 had terrible blood disease which
is considered incurable, and was treated
for a long time by the best physicians,
but they did me no good. The disease
seemed to get frmer hold on me, and
attacked my tongue and throat, which
were soon full of vile ulcers.
81 changed doctors several times, and
afterwards took nearly every blood rem
edy on the market, without the slightest
benefit. After FIVE years of treatment
which did me no good whatever, was
induced to try S.S.S. This remedy
proved itself equal to the case, for in a
few months was entirely cured and my
skin was perfectly clear and smooth.
could hardly believe that the cuse was
permanent, but ten years have elapsed
and no sign Of the disease has yet ap-
peared."
S.S.S. is sure cure for Cancer, Ca
tarrh, Contagious Blood Poison, Scrof-
ula, Rheumatism, Eczema, and all other
blood diseases, which other remedies
have no effect whatever upon. It ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
LATE EW5 BY WIFE.

Fsriu-stoa. Y =. o. Z.-Lerd sns LAD
Aberdeen arrived u Pr.zzetou th-s sssa-
inE
I.7ascn. Oct Z---T1s sEniverssry - ~
Battle O. Trafalgar. fo1zai OcseasT =
ls6. vas celebrated today
Hs-E-. Oct z--Tn4 Eorfa German Ga
zs:te announces that Emperor WEEzm
hzs confirmed re a91ola-1as-t - Bzroz
V1n BBs.0E a. aliE.z-er * foreign az.
"a -s. al a1irlEtev % state.
C-s.szSo. oes- Z-Iea T. We. w.
knew fes rs irlF-svezaszts lr pss.1ErzI -
ard fer rs wo-k - izss,ras.-x fazzz-
ere z---elss ~ bscons !nsaas Eross-
INK over Cz-s-ssa s-.szcs lr rsE1 = azrs
spsss ~ z-1c-
ssu1spest. o. E--hs gsxs- hgass =
.ks De; .o1sy gzsss1 10 ia p-eIgr xl1r
fe- year ~ c1upzcr sr-.r.1 tnte ~
~ hsrEeEn AuEt-z sns HsuEsxg. ISL
zas-h Ezs Recessed r. 81 az srzsz "a
-. sr1 N-.ca vas zgoa - Eslri - 81
g.-eE.
gee. OK 1s-Ez-EsoTsf-s Hoz e.
~ eE11se! :es sss EsFsrnEse1t e tas
zz.lsr 6. tzs sac = 80 i1l1a F-sei1e.
aEs . Sax cozfs-sa~s ir-aT Elfa ths
stfs-ass Ss1szsA = @Ss zt2tse- asHsssf.
sast tAs ca1fsTsEes Ssa Vs-@ezt Es@z
s.sH-1 49,
wssa-nzsaa. o. E--ss zsre-zx-. .z=s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
EXPLOSION ON THE rEXAS
More IlI-Fortune BefsIls Aboard the Un-
lucky ilattleship

Boston. Oct. T.-The boiler OF one OF
the steam launches Of the battle EMP
Texas blew up while il va. alongside
Of the 5attleslHp. AMI a number Z men,
including two officers ana a surgeon,
We're injured, none fatally.
The explosion occurred just as the
launch reached the side OF the ship.
having lowed down the ships boat.
each full Of men, who were engaged in
the naval parade.
On the launch at the time were thirty
five men. including Lieutenant-Con-
nlaader Deiehanty. lieutenant Bristol.
Ensign Wadhams and Dr.. ". R. Du-
Bose, the ships surgeon. The smoke
stack. the top % the boiler. ard the
part Of the canopy over The boiler we're
blown into the air, and what was left
of the launch caught fire from the sheet
OF fame that followed the bursting %
the boiler, but the fire had little to
burn
The men in the pit wish the boiler.
John Philips. an oiler. ani John Fish
sr. coal passe-. were thrown Violent
" against the wooden partition. Fish
er vas badly injured Internally Phil
lips escaped WITH severe bruises. TIE
coxswsin. Thomas Sullivan. was thrown
against the side o: the launch. hu: only
bruised, and the sailor with MN was
completely blackenei ~ scot, but I'M
hur;.
Dr.. DuBose had two front teeth
knocked OUT Lieueenant DeIehanty
and Ensign Wsdaams emerged from the
explosion as from a battle. tAeir faces
and hands bruised and burned: other
wise they were un.njuerd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
HI East Douglas Avenue.

bishops and bishops constituting the board
% directors or the Catnol.c university Of
america. today decided 10 refer the case
Of MOnsignor Schroeder. professor OF dog
matte Theology at the university. TO Pops
Leo for final determination.
Athens. Oct. 1.-The Turkish govern
ment has granted permission 20 the Thes-
salan refugees who fed from Thsssasy
after the invasion OF the conquering Turk
ish troops under Edhem PssAz. % return
70 their homes. through Phourka Pass
Monzeh Pass and two other passes near
Tr.khaIa and Almyra.
Berlin. Oct 1.-THE statistical beet ST.
gar association OF Msdzsbslrg. mskr~ ths
following estimates OF the sngar 7roduc.
ton. including molssses. for lsf. Ger
many. I.9s9 90 tons. as compared viii
2.S2l.0Jo tons IN 1896. Austria. $1,000 ions
a. compared With a27.coo tons II 100. an
France. 5000 tons, as compared with to-.
400 tons in 1896.
Southampton. Oct. 1-kt the southamp-
ton special sessions today. a seaman nam
ed Neal was sentenced 20 a months i'm
prisoHmeut FOR dar serously wouncing a
ship mate on board the American Iins
steamship ST. Paul The recorder In pass
Ing sentence, remarked that accSrd.nx 10
the evidence The ship seemed 20 have been
"A perfec; pande monium every nlgst"
Victoria. p. G.. oct A-Hereaffss ev-
cry pound OF goods not bought IN Can
ada VIII have % pay duty before beng
allowed In the Kioad.ks country. The
Canadian government has decided 20 re-
woke the rcgulai.oa allowing prosE.etors
% take in one hundred pounds OF goods
free q duty and customs officers VIII b,
place: ca The stiekesn route az well AZ
az Tagish Lake and on the Yukon.
Springfield. IL. oct. E-Former Unssss
States senator John VI. Palmer today sisd
In the 10 nos supreme court a formal pc
titloa for msHdamus n the Alton schcof
cases. The petitioner j. scott Iabb. col
orec. The case grows o1t % he action
u the Alton coanc4!. setting apart two
school houses The Lovs3oy sud Douglass
sca0olE. Tor the exclusive Csc % co.srea
pupls and excluding sIca pupils form
five other schools q the city. The psfi-
aoner prays the csurf for a VIII OF sasnda-
mus 20 compel me common council % sd-
init h.s children % ths Washington seaool
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
TO OPPOSE ANSEXATION
Hawaiian Royslists VIII Send a Dsputa-
ton to the United States

Honolulu, Oct. L. via San Francisco Oct
2l.-It was definitely decided yesterday
among the Hawaiians opposing annexation
that commission of five men should be
sent 10 Washington to make a determined
fight against the ratification Of the an
neXation treaty. At least three Hawaiian
societies Will give their support~to the
movement 1t is generally understood that
J. Q. Carter, a white man, viii head the
commission.
A prominent citiZeDwho has recently re-
turned from Germany. states that the Ha-
waiian question is receiving some consider
alton among the German people. \ mum
bsT of prominent Germans expressed them
selves an favor Of the amalgamat.oa Of the
two republics. In that event they think
that Germany should be allowed 10 take
Samoa without interference on the part
OF the United States. This they deem a
simple matter Of fairness and Justice.
The Americans have The greatest amount
OF capital invested in The Hawaiian Is
lands, and the country is thoroughly
American;zed. In Samoa. they argued. the
Germans occupied the same position. The
bulk OF the money invested there had. come
from Germany, ana therefore Germany
haa as much right 10 absorb Samoa "a
Uncle sam 10 take IN Hawaii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
LOW CATCHES THE GERMAN VOTE
While the United Democracy Has Decided
For George

New York, Oct. 21.-The final lining I'D
for the first municipal election In Greater
New York is almost complete. After
scme hesieancy the United Democracy,
sometimes called the O'Brien Democ-
racy, mas decided that its place is with
Henry George. More influential, be-
cauae more numerous, IS the Manhattan
Democracy, which has elected 10 support
Seth Low. The potency OF the 10000
woes which She Streckier brothers claim
to have organized and controlled was
recognized under the Gilroy-Tam5nany
regime by the appointment Of one Of the
Strecklens to a city judgeship. A point
upon which the overwhelmingly
drawn from the German element in New
\ ork-find themselves alone with the
Citizens union Is the issue of sumptu-
ary legislation. for in his letter of accept
ance, which has stood as the platform Of
the Citizens union This questiaon, Mr.
Low said Of the existing excise statute:
Where the Reines law fails as ap-
piled to New York, il fails because it
does not take into account the public sen
timent OF the city. New York, while
Enthusiastically an American city, is
also, as the Germans gay, world city.
Men of every sort of bringing up must
be able 70 live in such a city ma turally
and happily, Of course with due regards
to the rights and convictions of others"
Under the circumstances il Is 10 be
expected that Tammany will suffer by
the decision of the Stecklerlte councils
to stand by Low. To what extent the
action of the United Democracy will af-
fec the result is subject TO much wider
conjecture. It's membership and the 10y
atty to its leaders of that membership
are comparatively unknown quantities.
Datterly the organization has taken sides
with the free silver forces in the party
and II was foremost in the demand that
Henry George declare himself unequivo-
caliy in sympathy with the platform |
adopted at Chicago last wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
SAYS arKINLEY ASKED HIM
Russell Sage Forming "A Syndicate To Buy
the Union Pacific

New York. oct. 22.-Tae World SAYS:
Russell Sage created 4 sensation in
Wall street late yesterday. by announc-
Ing that he had ben invited by President
Mckinley 10 form a syndicate on The
Union Pacific railway. on the basis Of
satisfying the government loan.
Mr.. Sage invited subscriptions 10 a
plan 10 be heraf;er brought our by him
to- the foregoing object. The payment
of the government claim n full is under
stood 70 '5e the first condition in this
plan.
Mr.. Sags's representatives annouuc-
ed last night THAI he had received sub
scriptions FOR over 100000 within two
hours Of his announcement L was an
nouncei tia, ne would continue 10 Re
ce!ve subscriptions :: least three times
over. AS in the bond transaction. M
Sage thinks there Is unlimited ca7i.al
available for the settlement OF The Pa
cific road debts without loss - ne gov
eminent and withou; blind po0lS
Among the subscriptions reported 70
NJ. Ssge's Uni. Il Paclfc scheme were
ehe following: Russell Sage. so. 600. 600:
Z. T. Wilson & Co, $40, 60 0oo; D. Ii. ac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
NO CAKpErBAGGERs WANTED
Even Tammany Thinks Efayor Harris on
better Stay at Home

better Stay at Home
New York, Oct. 21-The announcement
that Mayor Harrison OF Chicago is COM
ing here 10 speak in behalf of Judge
VanWyek, the Tammany candidate for
mayor, i not received With favor. even
by the Tamm2ny sachems. From the
outset the Republicans have ben criti-
cized by the Democratic managers and
leaders and the newspaper supporters
Of the Citizens Union movement for i'm
porting campaign speakers, notabis
among whom were Senators Foraker and
ThuTston. The acceptance of Mayor
Harrison's tender Of services is regard
ed as a qualification Of the Democratic
position on this subject. Colonel William
Brown gave voice 20 the dissension sem
timent today when ne said:
Il wrote to Mr.. Sheelan some little
time ago, protesting against any such
scheme. l nave received a letter from
Nj Shehan in which he said that ne en-
tirely agreed with me in the stand l mad
taken. II is bad politics, unnecessary
and ill-timed 10 bring Mayor Harrison
70 New York
WHO, them" Colonel Brown was
dShSu, - iC1'1cifSip4S Iti NtiNcI I1dL IL
sons visit if Mr. She1an did not favor
it?''
That" ne replied, 81 leave You 70 con-
lecture
Is is believed that Henry George aas
declined the services OF the scores Of Pop
ulists and siive, orators. among them
Jerry Simpson and f,'rner Senator PEI
fer who volunteered to speak for him
in New York. Mr.. George i'as 500 speak
ers. nearly all residents OF Greater New
York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
DETAILS OF THE LAST DAY
Proceedings Leading Up to the Discharge
of the Jury

Criminal Court Building. Chicago. Oct
g.-Tne Iong-drawn OUT struggle OF the
jury over the fate OF Ad3ipa L Lust-
CERT seemed this morning no nearer an
eni than az the same hour yesterday.
After a night % rest the Jurors were
aslir and a. S O'clock were sitting down
u breakfast in the court room while
the bailiffs busted themselves clearing
the two connecting jury rooms OF CO.'S
and blankets. The morning meal pro
ca1ei in almost utter silence. nothing
but the sab5ued vaiceS - three o. -Four
Of the r7er in ordinary conversation BE-
ing aa6iole The re7sS, finished, the
men -e;arzsi - tbs roon IN which hal
ban enacted ths many scenes % their
long snz ar1u0us work, and prepared
q do battle or Ju-o- Harley, who. EicA
Two % his friends. held out. ms:n;ai,-
ing saat the stalwsrt sausage msIG33S-
;u-er was noi guilty % me base crime
Ni.A which he was chSzzed.
The opinion prevailed a-osa5 IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
WESTERN LEAGUs MEETING
Year Has Bsea . Fair oBe For the clubs,
Financially

Chicago. OF. livery itle was d0r@
a: re meeting o. .as Western League
directors ms morning Tas OILY FzlnE
u importance Tzs re awarding q IT,
c5azspi 5arhle 20 Indianapolis. ira claa
having the E1os; posn.s. A IL meeting
az me Gr=zl Northern Ho.es as s3.--
noo1- re 7-1nesasl 5astness bess-r re
leaE3@ gss q csy.s.on G. - reserve
sz-5 Tee year 8zs htsa "a che -
~ clubs Il .1s lezgas zn1 s.ie- tee pay
rl=u. % re ez3enssz = "a expected ssa.
-1e-s All - z05as s1-es 30 20 ssls
aHscng re cis5z according 20 the
a=sO1EE szsa contributes % i5s sszd a
de o. re lezsaE ees.Ess szs oayzs-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22

ton the murder OF Mrs. Luetgert by her
husband was horrible one Il was as
serted by the state ina, the sausage max
er, having tired OF his wife and desiring
70 marry Mrs. Christine Fe,dr, a wealthy
widow. had enticed the missing woman
to the basement Of his factory on the
night OF May /, and then. after terrible
struggle. killed her with a club. After
the murder, according TO the prosecution,
Luetgert placed the body of his wife in
one OF the huge sausage vars and with a
quantity OF caustic potash. boiled the
body until IL had almost entirely disap-
peared. sitting by the vat throughout the
night, alone and on guard. Soon after
the police took charge Of the case the vat
was drained and several bones, two rings
and come corset steels were found. Up
en- this evi9nec the state based its case.
Over the Identification OF the bones
a desperate battle Of expert opinion was
waged, the dentifica,ions ranging all the
way from the statement that the bones
were those Of woman OF about Mrs.
LUetgert's size. 20 the assertion that they
were plainly all that was left Of a pet
dog Of the LustgeT, family.
The expert testimony alone cost the
state 5000 and the entire cost OF the
trial to the prosecution is estimated al
between $1,000, and $4,000
Luegert's defense was that his wife
had left home while temporarily insane
The use Of the causiic potash in the sau-
sage vat was explained as an expert
ment in soap making and much testi-
mony was introduced 10 show that The
rings found had never been worn by
Mrs. Luetgert, and that the bones were
no: human bones.
The prosecution was conducted by
States Attorney Deneen and Assistant
States Attorney McEwen and the de-
PENDANT was represented by ex-Judge
Vincent and Andrew Phalen. The trial
which consumed eight weeks, was mark
ed by intense and dramatic incidents, the
court room being packed daily to the
stdnding-room limit.
PERJURY PROSECUTIONS.
II Is quite probable that some prose-
cutions Tor perjury will result from the
Luetsert case. While the states at'tor-
ney refused TO affirm or deny this, 1t is
given on first-class authority that the
testimony OF two of the principal wit
nesses for the defense will be laid be-
fore the grand jury for an investigation.
II may be that more than two people
will be included in the list that will be
carried TO the grand jury. but ii is prac-
tically settled that indictments will De
asked for against two. probably before
the Luetgert case can be reached for
trial again. The two witnesses against
whom il is said indictments will be ask
eI are William Charles, Luetgert's bu-
siness partner, and Mary Siemmering.
the domestic in the I.uetgert household.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
A,pin. $40, oOo, 600; Kassler &co., $780,

A!pin. 10.0O0. 600; Kassler &Co., 5000
coo; Bank Of State Of New York. $1,000
600; William Waldorf Astor, $1,000. 900.
Mr.. Astor's subscription is said to
have been received by cable last night.
Some Of these names represent other in
terests besides the signers.
1T is said that large New York life
insurance company will subscribe TO Nj.
Sage's plan for $4,000, 900. Mr. Sage goes
10 Washington today to confer with the
president and the attorney general at
their reOuest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-22
JURY CANNOT TELL
Continued from First Page.)

| of them that the disagreement wss
brought about by a wide difference Of
opinion regarding the rings found in the
vas. the testimony Of Emma and Gott-
liebs Schimpke and the testimony OF
Kenoshs witnesses VINO positively testi-
fled that they saw Mrs. Louise Luetgert
alive in the Wisconsin town on May 8,
and 5. Juror Harley did not believe
the rings found in the middle vat OF
Luetgert's factory were Mrs. Luetgert's
rings. Holabird was inclined 10 believe
the story OF the Kenostla witnesses de-
spite the impeaciling evidence intro
duced and Barber would not believe the
strong evidence given by the Sehimpke
sisters. These were considered the
strong features of the trial 10y the jurors.
The other nine jurors reached an
aereembent on the evidence shortly after
noon Tuesday and voted together soiid-
ly from that time to the close. All to-
gether. over thirty bslolte were taken,
it is said.
The jurors were elated to walk forth
In the fresh air, free men, after nearly
nine weeks wearisome confinement in a
closely crowded court room. They shook
hands with each other as they separated
at the LeGrande hotel whittier they went
in a body to procure some personal ef-
fects they had left in their rooms.
For his services each OF the jurors
drew s116. During the eight weeks and
five days servfce each OF the jurors
mada four demands for money and today
checks for s36 each were handed them in
finel payment.
Ex-Judge Vincent was rather pleased
than otherwise over the verdict, though
he declared that his client was a per-
fectiy innocent man and should have
been acquitted. But the fact that nine
OF the juror. differed with him seemed
70 impress Luetgert's chief counsel with
the belief that the verdict was not so
bad after all.
APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
Att O'Clock this afternoon counsel for
Luetgert gave States Attorney Deneen
notice that they would tomorrow morn
ing al 10 O'Clock make formal applica-
ton before Judge Tuthin for the ad-
mission OF the prisoner 10 bali. Judge
Tuthill will be asked 70 fix the amount
OF bail al SIS. 900, but Luetgert will en-
ter court pTepare1 10 IurnlSn Donus OF
$50. 900. IL necessary. States Attorney
Deneen was not prepared 10 say wheth-
er not he would resist The APPLICATION.
The admission Of a prisoner 10 bail
is discretionary with the court" he said.
After the application IS made in court
I may express my views upon the mat
ter T. the court desires 70 hear me-
Tomorrow ex-Judge Vincent will urge
me motion asking that Luetgert be adj
rnitteS 10 bail