davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

The members of Crescent Lodge, I. 0. O..
F., visited Enterprise Lodge of this city
last night. A very enjoyable occasion is
reported.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
wanted to See II pouhce.

wanted to See IL bounce.
Freddie, why did you drop the baby
on the foor?"
"Well, heard everybody say ii is
bouncing baby, and / wanted to see 1t
bounce.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

This afternoon general teachers meet
ing is being held at the Church Hill
school.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

The Mulespinners' Association met last
evening at their rooms in the Cottrell
Block. Routine business was transacted
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
LOCAL LACONICS.
Short Stories Of Mlaor Happenings and Event
Among Pawtucket People.

City sealer Crawford is on the sick list.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc. ei. All druggists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

Mrs. Mary A. McKelsey of Garden Grove
CAL, is visiting her niece, Mrs. William E
Newell.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
HOSIERY DEPT.

Are the talk of the town.
Boys Double Knee Bicycle
Hose, seamless foot, sizes & to
9, the kind you used to pay
25c pair for, at IL l-2c pair.
Misses fast black, seamless,
plain, Maco yarn, Hermdorf
dye, of course, at l5c pair.
Ladies 25c fast black hose,
seamless, high spliced heel,
double sole, 17c pair.
Mems tan, fast black OF
mixed Hosiery, the celebrated
Pilling & Madely, IL l-2c.
Shirt Waists at 25c, SOC
75c, 81 and $3.50.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
THE BIGGEST DRIVE OF
THE SEASON.

100 pair of ladies' dongola
lace shoes, chocolate color,
sizes 2 l-2 to Z; were made up
to sell at 81 pair; we bought
them cheap-price Saturday
$1.l9 pair.
69c-Another lot of ladies'
fine Oxford Ties, in tan or
black, the 81 kind, at 69c pair.
$1.25-Ladies' elastic side
Oxfords, in tan and black, all
sizes, at $l.25 pair.
49c-Child's tan spring
heel shoes, sizes 5 to 8, at 49c;
was 75c.
6Sc-Child's tan spring heel
shoes, sizes Q to IL, at Csc;
was CSC.
79-Misses' tan spring heel
shoes, sizes II to 9, at 79c
was 81
Boys Shoes - We have
about IS pairs of dark tar
shoes to close out, sizes ii tc
2, at CSC; sizes 3 to 5 1-2, $1.25
Boys satin oil calf shoes, sizes IL to 2, q
SIC. sizes 3 to 8 1-2, at CSC.
ChiId's no heels, sizes 2 to 9, at 22c pair
was 38c pair.
Bicycle Shoes-LAdies' fine 'dongola Bi
cycle Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 TO 9, at CSC; wa
80 pair.
Boys sizes, II TO 2, at CSC; 3to 8 IL, at u
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
The time is here for
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Bleached Ribbed
Vests, fancy rib, low neck,
sleeveless, II l-2c kind; price
Saturday, 3 for the price of 2,
3 for 25c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, in
bleached or ecru, sc.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, su-
perior quality of soft, fine
yarn, high neck, short sleeves,
ecru only, IL l-2c each.
Our Ladies 25c Jersey
Vests are noted for quality of
yarn and style; none better.
Misses and Boys short
sleeve White Vests, all the
best sizes, at l5c; worth 25c.
Misses Bleached Jersey
Vests, low neck, short sleeves
usual 25c quality, at 15c.
Mems white, natural or bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers
usual good values, at 25c.
Mems white or grey at 3Sc
Mems white, natural or bal
briggan, SOC:
The grand values in our
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

Mrs. Mcssmann and Miss Mary Nc
Nally will leave this city Monday on a
Raymond excursion to Washington.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

WINE AND WATER: SETS, new inn
portation, u to s3 per set. Austrian decor
alton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, plain, at 2Oc;.
fringed, 26c; felt, all complete, at 1Oc.
PORCH CURTAINS AND SCREENS
-Fancy Screen Doors at u each. Porch
Curtains, CSC and CSC. Lawn Mats, &c each.
TINWARE OF all kinds. Oil Stove Ket-
s125 and s1.6O each.
OIL STOVES of all kinds.
GAS STOVES OF all sizes, q. .3s to s14.5O,,
connected free of charge.
DiNNER SETS AND TEA SETS. DIM
ne ner sets, liz pieces, s7.S3 set. Tea Sets,
1888 to $3.50.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
MEMS SHIRTS.

We have the finest lire of Outing Shirts
shown In the city at Soc.
Soft Shirts In sstine, cheviot and madras.
Laundered, fancy percaIe, cheviot, ma
dras, all sizes from IA TO ~ 1-2.
Boys Blouses and Waists In dimity, per-
Gale and prints, all at 25c each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

The local lodge of Pilgrim Fathers will
receive visitors from the Attleboros this
evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
TRINITY 90UARE.

You don't need to think that you look shabby
If your Skirt don't look just right, $l98 Skirt
will, or the Silk Skirt we selling at IS 90 will
make quite Transformation. LOOK IN. Waists
TO CO.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18
GEO. c. PECK &. CO.,
Trinity Square, Under Public Library.
ANNOUNCE THE
Opening Of Tea, Coffee and Spice Department

A1ONOA JUNE IL, 1897.
TEAS 25 sS 4o 49, S. go 30 and aa
We shall handle comnle
these goods Baking Powders ADAMS formerly
with the
entire attention Being thoroughly place this
sddiona
perfect We giving Baking
- 's ''"Af"-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

The remains of Alfred Gingrass, who
died at Weir Village, Mass, arrived in this
city yesterday fCr interment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

A meeting of the BARRIERS Union was
held last evening. Only routine business
was transacted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-18

George J. Chaplin, chief OF the letter
carriers, has been of duty for the past
week on account of illness.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
AN EXPORT DUTY ORE
ROssland Board Of Trade HOlds n
Lively Session ana Discusses
the Matter

Rossland, B. c., Aug. 9.-The long
looked for meeting of the Rossland
board of trade was held tonight, with
l06'members present. and was the live,
liest meeting ever held by that body.
Oliver Durrant of the Center Star was
in the chair. E. Azulay, secretary OF
the Rossland stock exchange spoke at
length. favoring an export duty on
ores. claiming it was the only manner
to bring large capital at orce and in
crease the pay roll, which was the back
bone to every camp. and the only way
to support city with the population
Rossland had.
Ed Hewitt followed in the same strain
In forcible manner, and was ably
seconded by ]. A. Smith, N. McKane,
A. j. Mcmillan and ]. F. McCrae. while
Oliver Durrant, A. b. Clabon and Smith
Curtis favored the reduction Of ores
at Northport and no duty. but the feel
ing of the meeting was in favor Of an
export duty, but as usual, nothing was
done but talk, and the meeting ad-
journed until Wednesday, when gen.
eral public discussion will take place
on the subject and the memorial that
they desire to send to Ottawa will be
prepared
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
A GOVERNMENT ARMOR FACTORY.
Special Naval Board Ii Now Investi.
eating the Matter.

Washington, Aug. "a special naval
board, appointed by Acting Naval Sec
rotary Roosevelt for the purpose of
preparing for the Information Of con-
gress estimates of the cost of estab-
fishing and operating government
plant for the making of armor, met at
the navy department today.
Before proceeding with the work OF
organization, the members of the board
called upon Acting Secretary Roosevelt
and had long talk with him respect
ing the undertaking before them. The
acting secretary explained his view as
to the intention Of congress, and the
board was ready for work after a room
had been secured. The plan Is to make
a most thorough investigation Of the
question presented in all Of its aspects.
not only with view to the ascertain
ment of the cost of building a great
government factory. but after that has
been accomplished. propositions will be
invited for the sale of a complete plant
to the government.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

and went to California in 1852. He
started in business in San Francisco
nnd did very well until his partner alb
seconded with all the firms funds. Then
Mr.. Kutner set to work to rehabilitate
himself. which he did by hard work
and thrift. Mr.. Kutner branched out
and opened a business in Fresno. He
built the first schoolhouse and present
cd 1t to the city. He Is now the leading
banker of that interesting little town,
president Of the most important COM
iercial house of the San Joaquin Val
ley, and operates large stores at Fres-
to. HanfOrd, Selma, Fowler, Sanger
ard MADEIRA. He Is large shareholder
in the leading banks Of all these Cali
fornia cities. He supports fine resi-
tlence In San Francisco and has made
several visits to Europe, but he has
never before attempted to cross the
border into Russia. His relatives In
that country have always gone to Ger
many to meet him. Mr. Kutner Is one
of the wealthiest men in the San JOa-
Quin Valley. and has contributed liber-
ally to the support Of the less fortunate
members Of his family. One Of his
brothers was an eminent physician In
Guben, Germany.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
ARE RAPIDLY PUSHING WORK
Eighty Carloads of Rails Are ON
the Ground.

SLOGAN City, B. C., Aug. lO.-Engineer
c. +. Perry, of the Canadian Pacific
railway, who has just returned from
trip along the line of construction of
the SLOGAN Valley railway, states that
he confidently expects to hear the To-
connective whistle in this city by Octo-
Der l. Oyer 500 men are now at work
on the south half of the line, under
Contractors Poupere, McVeigh & Co.,
and their work is moving along fast.
Five miles from SLOGAN crossing is
graded, and track laying begins about
August Is. Fifteen miles of iron-7O or
80 carloads-are ON the ground at the
crossing, and when the rails are laid
two locomotives will be put in use, one
each from the main line and the c. &
X. branch. When this work begins the
iron will be put down at the rate of a
mile per day.
The right of way for the entire "a
miles of the line has been slashed and
the clearing practically finished About
10000 ties have been cut and more than
half delivered. As the contractors have
been at work practically but month,
they have made unusually good prog
reSS,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
HEIR TO THE THRONE.
How Princess Victoria Was Told OF
Her Chance Of Succession.

How Princess Victoria Was Told OF
Her Chance Of Succession.
Many Interesting stories Of the Girl
hood Days Of Englnnd's Queen" are
told in an article in st. Nicholas.
written by James Cassidy. Mr.. Cas-
sidy quotes the follow ing from letter
written to the Queen by her former
governess, Baroness Lchzen:
ask your Majesty leave to cite
some remarkable words OF your Maj
csty when only IL years old, while the
Regency Bill was still in progress. I
then said 20 the Duchess Of Kent that
now FOR the first time your Majesty
ought to know your place in the sue
cession. Her Royal Highness agreed
with me, and l put the genealogical
tab!r into the historical book. When
DR.. Davys (the instructor Of the Prin.
cess, and afterwards Bishop Of Peter
borough was gone, til" Princess again
opened the book. as usual, and noticing
the additional paper, said: II never
saw that before"
1T was not thought necessary you
should, Princess" l answered.
II see L am nearer the throne than I
Thought"
$50 1t is, Madam" said.
After some moments the Princess
resumed: Now many child would
boast. but they DOM know the difii-
Guilty. There Is much splendor, but
much responsibility"
The princess having lifted up the
e-finger Of her little hand. saying. 81
will be good dear I.ehzen, will be
good" then sale. but your Aunt
Adelaide ,s still young. and may have
children: and Of course they will as
cend the throne after their father
william w., and not you. Princess"
The Princess answered.: And Il
that were 80. should never feel dis
appointed. for I know, by the love
Aunt Adelaide hears me. how fond sh<
Is Of children"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.

Chicago Aug. 9.-Wheat opened firm
today. hM7sc higher than Vt closed Sat
urday, Notwithstanding a. Nd. decline at
Liverpool to begin with. Paris was high
err however. and mail advices from Eu-
rope were exceptionally bullish. Reports
from the northwest were not so rose
the news OF the day favored buying rath-
err than selling.
Close: September wheat. Tic: corn.
o69sc: oats, 167sc. Receipts: Wheat $1,000.
corn $4,000. oats 772,OOO.
Chicago. Aug. 9.-Cattle-Sales were on
$3.95M5.20 for choice to extra cattle. with
good beeves selling freely around $i.70G
ass. Native steers sold largely between
Hogs-Sales ranged at $3.5O@3.97k for
the poorest to best hogs. The bulk Of the
hogs crossed the scales at s3.70l3.s5.
ranSs osks se Mere at at vssssrns
sold to feeders at s.. 4Og3:5O: Lambs were
Receipts: Cattle Il, 1900, hogs 3.00O sheep
10000.
San Francisco Wheat.
San Francisco. Aug. s.-F1our-Family
extra: A7SS4;sS; bakers extra, A.s5aA75'
Wheat-shipping. s1.45h for No. ! and
Sissy for choice; milling. 8 .52,sai.57A.
q. BarleymFeed:: :, seaS2ac; choice bright.
.021s for coast.
Oats-Poor to fair. s1dl.lO; good 10
choice. N.l2h@1. 2211: fancy feed. H.25H
l:so: new red. $l.o2,sql.lo; new Salinas
Portland wheat.
Portland. Aug. 9.-Wheat-Walla Walla
sc: Valley. SIC.
Metal Quotations.
New York. Aug. 9.-The' price Of bar
| silver in London broke today to 25% and
the New York quotation went to $50,
for bars and 42A for Mexican dollars in
sympathy. The opening was 56A for bars
and 43A for Mexican dollars.
| Pig iron-Steady.
Copper-Firm; brokers, $1l.12k; ex.
change, $10.9OM11.15.
Lead-Dull; exchange. $a.s7ha3. 72,s
brokers. $500.
I Packing House Products.
Chicago. Aug. S.-Pork. $40; lard, A.25
ribs, $40.
MisceIlaneOus.
| New York. Aug. 9.-Hops-Quiet
Wool-Steady.
Coree-Closed steady: September. s.S
d6.So; October, H17.O5; spot. Rio, quiet
No. 7. inyoice. nc; jobbing. nc.
Sugar-Raw, steady: fair refining; SIC
centrifugal, Sc test, 3Ac: refined steady.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
FIGHTING ON THE NILE.
British Expedition Captures Abu
Hamid After Hard Fighting.

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. lO-The column of
troops commanded by Colonel Hunter,
of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition mp
the Nile, which left Merani July %. at
tackled Abu Hamid at $50 o'clock on
the morning of August. I, after an Is
hours march. Some severe fighting fol-
lowed and the place was captured by
the expeditionary force. Two British
officers, Major H. NJ. Sydney and Lieu
tenant Fitzclarence, were killed. Major
Sydney was attached to the Egyptian
army, but belonged to the duke OF Corn
walls light infantry, in which regiment
he had the rank of captain, his title OF
major being temporary. deserved for his
Egyptian command. Lieutenant Fitz-
clarence was a special officer who belong
ed to the Worcestershire regiment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
A BATTLE WITH THE OFFICERS.
Desperad herbert Wounded and
Is. + Captured.

.Colfax, Aug. civilian Herbert, the
young desperate, is in the Colfax Jail
with two severe bullet wounds on his
person. He was captured on the Occur
d'Alene Indian reservation Friday night
by Spanish Joe and Indian Louie at the
home of Susan Arippa, where he had
sought shelter and rest. He was suffer
ing from bullet hole entirely through
his left wrist and one through the left
hip, each made by a $3.50 Winchester
rifle in the Glands of Deputy Sheriff
Sparks. Both are flesh wounds and un-
less blood poisoning should set in no seri-
GUS consequences are expected. After his
capture Herbert was taken to Tekoa and
the sheriff's Office notified. Deputy Sher-
if Matlocky went up Saturday aud
brought him down. ,im
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
ooY WAS DESTROYED sy POTASH.
AeeesAfal Expefiment Made BY the,
rrosecution In 4 Murdev Case.

.n'cago, Aug. 9.-The experiment Of
''roylng q human body by. the use
crude potash was successfully cat
90 out Saturday. The body was dcs-
oyed with the exception of few small
Painters Of bone in two hours. OF the
Sny substance only a small quantity
the fluid, about the consisteAcy OF
masses, remained. The experiment
as made under the orders Of tile pros
u''on IN the case of Adolph Luetgert,
neh sausage manufactures, who is
areed with numbering his wife and
spos'ng Of the body in the watts Of
factory. The theory of the prose-
.uon was that Luetgert placed the
NY OF his wife in a solution !of crude
osash and: cold water, raised the solu-
~ 10 boiling heat and destroyed all
eus OF his alleged crime. A few
a,' bones were said to have been found
o .ne vat in the factory. The state has
cund a complete, web Of circumstantial
uehce about the sausage maker, but
TACT that body could be destroyed
.s mas been disputed. Today's test
f'acs that point beyond a doubt: q.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
DEFIES THE INJUNCTION
CLASH OF AVTHORl-
TIES HAS COME IN KANSAS.
The state OAicials Deny the Right
of Federal Judge to Annul
u State Law.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. lO.--The lang
threatened clash between United States
courts and the authorities Of the state
came yesterday, when Attorney General
Boyle, acting upon the advice and with
the concurrence OF the state admins
tration took steps in the state supreme
court in open defiance of the federal
authorities.
This is the outcome of an injunction
issued July 20 last by United States
District Judge Williams of Arkansas at
Colorado Springs, Col, by which he
positively enjoined State Insurance
Commissioner Webb McNall and Attor-
ney General Boyle OF Kansas from
bringing any proceedings whatever UNI
der the state laws to prevent the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company from do
ing business in Kansas.
The injunction Of Judge Williams
was sweeping in its effect, and amount
ed, according to Governor I>eedy, At
torney General Boyle and Commission
er McNall, to practical annullment of a
criminal law of Kansas under which the
insurance company had been prevented
from doing business in Kansas. The au-
thorities held that the decision of the
United States judge was in violation of
the constitution, and also in contraven-
ton of decisions of the United States
supreme court. Acting upon this belief
Attorney General Boyle today went be-
fore the state supreme court. bringing
proceedings in quo warranto against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company to COM
pei that corporation to appear before
the state supreme court and show by
what authority it is transacting business
in the state of Kansas.
The Attorney Generals Views.
Kansas City. Mo Aug. lO.-The Times
this morning prints an interview with
Attorney General Boyle of Kansas AS to
the issue raised between the Kansas au-
thorities and the federal courts. The at
torney general states that he has no de-
sire to defy any one, but is simply act
ing according to his duty and the laws
of Kansas. He explains that the state
laws are plain, that no foreign insurance
company shall do business in the state
without license. The Mutual Life, hi
says. has no such license, though IL
general agent, Mr. Lord, continues to 80
lict business. The attorney genera
adds that if the insurance commissioner
is illegally Withholding license from
that company the courts of the state arr
open to the company to compel the com
missioner to grant such license, an,
he adds that the corporation has seel
fit to wholly ignore the state courts an'
continues to do business in violation o
law.
Continuing, Attorney General Boyl
says: This is a positive defiance o
our state law. If federal Judge o
Arkansas, while taking his baths ut
summer resort in Colorado can su-
pend for limited time the operation o
any portion of the laws of the state o
Kansas, then Il federal Judge, no mat
ter where he may be, can stop the who!
machinery of our state government, az
point receiver and act as genera
dictator of state affairs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

Mauriu, aug. S-Senor NAnONuS ue'
Castillo, the prime minister Of Spain,
was assassinated yesterday ut Santa
Agueda by an anarchist. The murderer
fired three shots, two of which struck
the premier in the head and the other
in the chest. The wounded man lin
gered unconscious for two hours and
died at o'clock this afternoon. His
wife was but short distance away when
he fell.
Santa Agueda is noted for its baths.
The place is between San Sebastian, the
summer residence of the Spanish court,
and Vittoria, the capital of the province
of Alava, about 80 miles south Of Billio.
The premier went there last Thursday
to take a three weeks course Of the
baths, after which he expected to return
to San Sebastian to see United States
Minister Woodfori when that gentleman
should be officially received by the queen
regent.
He is a Neapolitan and gives the name Of
Rinaldi, but it is believed his real name
is Michael Angina Coli.
The queen regent, on hearing the sad
news, dispatched her own physician,
DR.. Bustos, by special train from San
Sebastian. Later, on learning that Cano
vas was dead, she wired her coincidence
TO the widow.
How the Deed Was Accomplished.
The health Of Senior CanOvas had inn
proved greatly of late. He had been
leading very quiet life although he
attended to the business Of the state. At
the moment of the assassination he was
waiting in the gallery Of the bathing
establishment for his wife, who was to
Join him for lunch. Suddenly the u.s.
sassin, who had the appearance Of an
ordinary visitor, approached and fired
at him point blank, one bullet passing
through the body and coming out be-
hind under the left shoulder, and the
other two lodging in the head. He fell
instantly and only recovered conscious
ness long enough to speak few words
Several medical men and his wife
were unremitting in their attentions to
the sufferer, but his wounds, unhappily
were mortal and he died in two hours
Extreme JUNCTION was administered amid
a scene of mingled sorrow and indigna
ton. The assassin narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands of the walters and
attendants, who rushed forward. Detec
tives and civil guards Immediately seized
him. He was very pale, trembled much
and evidently feared he would be kille.
on the spot. He will be first arraignet
before the local magistrates ut Vergara
The murderer declares that he killed
Senior Canovas in Accomplishment o
just vengeance and that the deed il
the outcome of vast anarchistic con
spiracy." He is believed to have ar
rived at Santa Agueda the same da.
as the premier and he was frequentl,
seen lurking in the passages Of tn
bathing establishment and in SUSPECT
!, GUS manner.
; Liberals Are Loyal.
Marshal Martinez Campos has gon
to San Sebastian to attend the queer
regent. Senior Segasta, the liberal lead
er, has sent the following telegram t.
the government: II have heard witt
deep pain of the crime that has throw
us all in mourning, and l place mysel
: at the orders of the government an
the queen"
Most of the liberal leaders have sen
similar messages, placing themselves a
the disposition Of the government.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
IN FAIR WILL CASE.
Notary COOney TestiNes to AcknovyI-
ed9ment Of Deeds.

San Francisco. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Marga-
ret ID. Cosack. professional nurse.
was on the witness stand today in the
Fair will case. She was only allowed
to say that she met Senator Fair In
Mrs. Craven's rooms at the Colonial
hotel In 1891. when the lady was ill.,
She was going to tell of the CONVERSE
ton which took place. but was prevent
ed. and was temporarily withdrawn.
James J. Cooney. the notary. testified
that Fair acknowledged the deeds be-
fore him on September "a. 1894.