davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
suspects Held for Trial.

The three men and a woman arrested Sum-
lay by the police on suspicion of being re-
ponsible for numerous house-breaking cpl
Iodes and other acts of lawlessness on the
south side, had their cases disposed Of in the
Iuilty to vagrancy and was fined $40 or ten
lays. In company with Alfred Lund, he was
aso charged with petit larceny in the alleged
heft OF a watch from Herman Holm. They
demanded an examination and the case was
et for this morning at 9 o'clock, bail being
lxed at $10O each Maude Golden pleaded not
tuilty to vagrancy and will be given hear
hg today, bail s25. George Wilson was dis
missed, there being no case against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
waaded Mid Palms and Lilies.

The wedding of two young people. fraught
with all the happy attending circumstances OF OF
asst evening at the residence of Mr.: and Mrs.
George H Miller, 1900 First avenue south,
glen their younger daughter, Miss Mabelle
Hitler, was united in marriage with Charles
8 Matteson, a promising business man of
Chicago. The event was characteristic for the
nmplicity and grace of its arrangements. The
company of guests numbered 125 of the family
chicago friends The hour for the ceremony
Eas Z O'Clock, with Rev. Pleasant Hunter Off
Hating. The marriage was performed In the
lecond parlor, before a double bank OF palms
md Easter lilies before the fireplace with
hanging vines and ferns covering the mantel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Three Serious TumbIes.

Mrs. Henry. while cleaning house at a
residence at 2400 Aldrich avenue north yester,
lay afternoon, fell from step ladder ana
broke her left leg above the ankle. she was
aiken to t-.c.c;ty hospital, wnere her IN
hurry was attended to.
H. Carlton who seriously injured Dy
hlling from a smokestack yesterday morn
ng, was reported improving nicely at the
tiy hospital. Although badly hurt, ne is eA-
kected to recover.
While at work remodel:ng the residence OF
l. c. Loring at 202 Clifton avenue, a car
tenter named Anderson fell while carrying a
arge timber and fractured his knee cap. lie
vas taken to st. Barnabas' hospital, where
The injury was attended to. 1t is expected
hat the accident will leave the patient with
tiff leg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Seasons Races at Minnetonka.

The Minnetonka Yacht club has issued Its
nrcular of instruction to club members for the
races of the season, which will open Satur-
Law afternoon, May 30, with the Decoration
lay race. 1t is expected that all the new boats
Ell be ready for entry in this race, for which
ipecial prize flags are to be given. The num-
Der of new yachts to race this season is un-
Usually large and has infused the club with
Teen interest in the prospective performances
II the new designs. The season will call for
aces every Saturday afternoon during June,
tuly and August with the Fourth Of July race
JAILED Monday July 5, 10 a. m. The annual
ruise will be sailed Saturday, Aug. Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
It cures painful swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists
md shoe stores. By mail for 20 cents. IN
S. Olmsted, lie Roy, My.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ROSES FROM TEXAS.
Hunter Cracroft Sends Them to the
Local Elks.

AS though breathing love and affection. and
expression of the spirit of the coming en-
campment, 1000 jessamine roses were received
yesterday by the members of the local COM
mittee of Elks from Hunter A. Craycroft of
Dallas. Tex Accompanying the flowers was
request that the recipients present a bouquet
of them to the prettiest young lady in the
city, and to express the request that she meet
Mrs. Craycroft. But it was wtlled otherwise.
Each Of the members of the local committee
have an extensive acquaintanceship, and each
is of the opinion that in that group is to be
found the fairest damsels in the city. Hence
the conflicting opinions.
The flowers are beautiful and deliciously
fragrant. They served as an incentive to the
efforts of the members who speculated upon
the effect the arrival of 10000 Of them daily,
as has been agreed upon, will produce
throughout the city. The thanks Of the mem .
bers are returned to Mr.. Craycroft. sss
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CUBAN VOTE.
If 1T Is Not Reached the Tariff Bill
May Suffer.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-There is a
possibility of clash between the
friends of the Cuban belligerency reso-
luton and the tariff bill. The advo7,
Gates of the Cuban resolution appre-!
hend that their opponents will make
an effort to prevent vote before next
Monday, when the tariff bilf>ts to be-
taken up under agreement. Senator
Morgan Is hopeful of securing vote
before that time. Senator Mason, wh0s
is an enthusiastic supporter of the
Cuban cause, said tonight that If a.
vote should be prevented this week by.
f1libustering tactics the tariff bill could.
not be taken up Monday. I'VE must
have a vote on Cuba, before the tariff
is considered" he said, cor we shall
see some filibustering such as the sen-'
ate is not used to-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
rhe scorcheress and the Ex-Mayor.

William Henry Eustis, ex-mayor, was run
sown by female cyclst yesterday at Sixth
treet and Hennep.n avenue and received a
pra,ned wrist and a smashed hat. He had
lodged a masculine cyciist when the lady ran
nto him. She was thrown to the ground, and
he ex-mayor generously unmindful Of his
bwn injuries, CALAMITY assisted her to rise
Ind remount. She begged his pardon, and, Of
lourse Mr.. Eustis took all the blame upon
himself, stating that he should have had eyes
h the back of his head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

does not belong to the intoxicating
class of Malt Extracts, being strict
ly q Non-lntOxiceut, but if you
ere Dyspeptic, you will become
Intoxicated with 10y after it has
cured you of your distressing
trouble, which it surely will. Try
it. All Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Husbanding Their Resources.
The Drummer-Do you mean to tell me
there's a law protecting snakes In DryazeH
county?
The storekeeper Sholy. Y'see, it's pro-
hbaion, an ye've got tew hev q bony -fdy
snake bite befo' sye kin git puhscrfpuon-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Not So Warm.

"Tiist! We are watched" exclaimed ths
heroine.
The heavy villain burst into sardonia
"f think not" ne replied Tho audience
has turned his head to see who else is COM
ing in."-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

son of George H. Porter, died yesterday MORN
ing about II O'Clock at the home Of his uncle,
Gustavus l.. Ford, 1S45 West Lombard street.
under very peculiar circumstances, says the
Baltimore American. Last Tuesday the boy
went out perfectly well and strong, to play
base ball. After the game he threw himself
down the grass with several friends and,
being tired, fell asleep. That night after
supper he complained that he did not feel
well, and went to bed early. In the morning
the family were startled to find that the boys
Hrs were swollen and several ugly-looking
bi,sters had appeared on his face. He did not
seem to be in pain. and went to work as
usual both Wednesday and Thursday. On
Friday he did not go to work, and as the
swelling had increased DR.. Levi Condol was
called in, and Immediately ordered the boy to
bed. He fingered until yesterday morn
ing, and as the end drew near suffered in
tensely. The blissers broke out on both
sides Of his face and his lips became very
much swollen. DR.. Condor says that death
resulted certainly from blood poisoning, and
that the only way in which to account for 1t
is that while lying on the grass after the
ball game the boy was bitten by spider OF
a particularly venomous variety.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
DIED FROM A SPIDERS BITE.

sufYerinrs OF a Baltfenore Lad Fronr
an Insects Poisonous sting.
George H. Porter, the seventeen-year- old
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
A Long Turntable.

The longest turntable in the world was
completed recently at East Albany for the
New York Central 1t Is intended not only
for locomotives, but for sleeping and long
private cars. 1t is 6S1k feet in length. and
its construction required 4S1 yards OF concrete
In the center of the table. AS evidence Of
how nicely it is adjusted boy fourteen years
of age turned one of the companies heaviest
locomotives on 1t with but little effort so per
feet is its mechanical adjustment
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
WANT THE DAM TORN OUT.

| District Court Asked to Interfere in
the Water Power, Case.
| Now that the new power dam is completed,
and everything is ready for operations, the
power of the district court has been invoked
dam to tear it down again, and place the
! flow of the river as it was before.
Yesterday afternoon an action was brought
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

GA @r1o 1ozIA.
''ss:|s'. ''s;'s .Lsnzzzzz0 y::ss:. 81 &
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
MAJ. TYLER
HEARD FROM.
The Candidate for Governor Has
Made No Promises.
THE FACT REMAINS, HOWEVER,
THAT SOME ROANOKE WIRE
PULLERs, INCLUDING ONE MEM
Der OF THE DEMOCRATIC Ex-
EcUTIvE COMMITTEE, HAVE AL
READY BEEN REACHING OUT
FOR CHECKS TO THE PIE coUN-
TER-MR. TYLER REFUSED TO
BE MANIPULATED.

East Radford, Va, June s, 1897.
Editor of The Times Roanoke, Va:
received last night the following
telegram, which reached me too late to
answer on account of my absence from
home:
49,. Roanoke, Va, June 6, 1897.
Hon. j. Hoge tyler:
Reported here that committee pre-
tending to represent the Democratic vot-
ers OF Roanoke visited you and secured
Il promise that If elected Governor you
would allow the Democratic executive
committee of this city to fill all offices
accorded Roanoke at your disposal.
limit "THE TIMES ,,
send line to say that am thankful
to say that no person in. the State has
asked me to make any promises in re-
gard to single appointments that it may
be In the province of the executive com.
mittee to make in case I am elected uoy-
ernor.
Some gentlemen in Roanoke, only one
OF whom was n member of the Democratic.
committee, asked me in case any appoint
nent should be made from Roanoke if
would give the Democratic committee a
nearing in regard to such appointments
before they were made" | unhesitat-
ingly answered that 1 would; that /
would give any or all parties in a COM
munity Interested full hearing. This 1
think Is the best policy to pursue in. the
interest OF the party and State.
have had no request from your COM
mittee to allow them to control apy an
pontmens, and have no idea they would
make any such request.
Believe me very truly yours, etc.,
j. HOGE TS'T ER
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
STRAW
G1LKEsoN g. TAYLOR.
WANT POOLING. LECALIzED.

Cincinnati, June 8.--A large meeting
was held here to-day of representatives of
the various railroads throughout the
country. Delegates from every large city
in the country were present. They met
in response TO calls from freight bureaus
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia. Nashville
and Memphis Resolutions were adopted
favoiing the Foraker pooling bill and en-
dorslng the Chicago plan of control of
pooling by the Interstate commerce COM
miss ion. Reports were presented from
:, ioo organizations of shippers and petit
lions from thousands of individuals.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
AFTER COAL FIELDS.

Chattanooga, June San English syn.
dictate has options ON all coal lands in
East Tennessee and Southern kentucky,
along the line of the Cincinnati Southern
railroad. Robert Walton. the manager
of the Rugby Land Company, an English
corporation which built the town of Rug.
by, says an agent is now enroute from
London to close the deals. Those along
the Cincinnati Southern will be closed
first and then the Jellico and Coal Creek
mines will be secured later.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Hawaiian Treaty In Cancus-Tobacco
Schedule Passed Over.
Washington, June S.--The Republican
Senators aro.in caucus, Senator Aidrich
being present. The Hawaiian treaty
question was not settled by the caucus.
The tariff bill was taken up in the SEN
ate Senator Allison says the sugar
schedule will be taken up tomorrow.
There Is no doubt of the adoption of the
caucus agricultural schedule before the
Senate.
The tobacco schedule has been passed
night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
JAPANESE, AMERICAN WAR.
st. James Gazette Set OF Some Pyrotech-
MICS Yesterday.

"NS IeSttrUHy
London, June S.--The St. James Ga
Zette this afternoon comments upon the
dispute between Japan and Hawaii.
which 1t describes rs a Corrupt little re-
public run by a handful of American fiji.
busters"
The Gazette says: GAS Hawaii has no
resisting power, the question arises will
the. United STAGES Government see it's
protege through its trouble? The Japa-
nese may land an armed party any mo-
ment, then what will the PHILADELPHIA
dor Japan since she smashed the Chi
nese is believed to be spelling for a fight
with white power, and she might find
America ready TO obige her sooner than
she eNDectsn
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
VIRGINIA NEGROES.

Washington June S.-A delegation of
the Virginia Negroes Protective Associa-
ton called on the President to-day and
invited him to attend meeting of that
body in September. The delegation con.
sisted of John Fl. Smith, A. W. Harris,
Robert Cox, J. H. Wilson, j. II. Hays,
Adolphus Dossell, w. a. Merchant, II.
l.. Jackson, Giles jackson and NJ. H.
Lewis
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
A PETERSBURG SHUTDOWN.
Mill Operatives Refuse to Accept 10 Per
Cent. Reduction.

Cent Reduction.
Petersburg, Va, June S.-The opera
tives employed in the mills of the Ma
toaca Cotton Manufacturing Company, in
Chesterfield county, short distance
from Petersburg, were notified some DAYS
ago that to day n reduction of 10 per cent.
would he made in their wages. The
operatives, who number about 200, re-
fused to acccde to tho reduction, and
therefore the mills had to shut down to-
day. The same reduction of 20 per cent.
was made to-day in the wages of the
operatives Mt the Ettrick, Pocahontas and
Blue Ridge cotton mills, which the hands
accepted. 1t was necessary to make the
reduction by reason of the high price of
cotton and no demand for the products of
the mills
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
LIVELY TIME on A TRAIN.
A Negro Provokes Trouble With Con
ductor and is Worsted.

Richmond, Va, June S.-Charles
Stahm, colored, boarded Norfolk aud
Western train at West Appomattox last
evening. and though he had second class
ticket, insisting on riding in first class
car. Conductor Robinson ordered him
out at Spout Springs. The negro cursed
the conductor and showed fight, where
upon the conductor struck him terrific
blow over the head. A general fight
ensued, in which Stahm was considerably
worsted. Several negroes coming to
Stahm's assistance, the conductor drew a
pisto., which put an end to the difficulty.
Several pistols were drawn by trainmep
and passengers, which probably prevented
the plucky conductor from being i'll.
treated by crowd of blacks.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
A FATAL ENCOUNTERS

Pontiac, ILL.,, June S.-Striking miners
to-day attacked Superintendent Morgan
and one of the mine bosses named Joseph
Eberland, while they were escorting 100
non-union miners to their work. Morgan
and Eberland shot and Instantly killed
John Wetoski, one Of the strikers anu
Morgan was hit in the head with stone
and mOrtally wounded
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
THE STORY DENIED.

Philadelphia, June 8 Undertaken Da-
vid II. Schuyler, of this city, denies the
story that he is holding the ashes of the
late Millionaire Davis as security for an
$500 casket. He has charge OF the ashes.
but says he is holding them pending the
arrival of the remains Of Mrs. Davis,
lately deceased, rs they will both be
buried together.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
WlLL bic APPEALED.

Washington, Juns S.-The Cover nment
will appeal the case of the filibuster
steamer Three Friends. The lower court
held that the vessel was not proved to
have been on II flibustering expedition.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
MENACE TO THE SOUTH

Washington, June S.-Senator NIcLau-
rim, of South Carolina, said in the Senate
to day that the importation of Egyptian
cotton has driven the Southern producers
out Of the business
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
ANOTHER LUCKY MAN.

Washington, June s.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the nomination
OF Henry M. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, to
be assistant attorney general.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
TO SHUT DOWN SATURDAY.

Maiden. n. ", June s. The Ryder
Engine Company. one of the chief indus
tries here, will shut down indefinitely
Saturday. Their stOrerooms are filled
with stock, but no orders are coming In
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
i THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Boston Boston, 8 runs, II hits. 8
errors. Pittsburg, 4 runs, 10 hits. 3 err
rors. Batteries: Lewis and Bergen; Hast
ings and Merritt.
All other league games postponed on
account of rain.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
HATLsToRM DESTROYS CROPS.

Rogers, Tex, June S.-A very destruc.
tive hailstorm has completely destroyed
crops of ali kinds north of here, and great
damage was also done to houses. Many
other parts of the State report very seri-
Gus damage from the cause.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
MARSHALL & WENDELL UPRIGHT
PIANO 1915. EASY PAYMENTS.
NO I\TEREST

One slightly used Marshall & Wendell
upright piano iii fancy wood, full size
1 l-3 octaves. good rs new, warranted five
years, for 1910, on easy payments, without
interest, mt Hobbie Piano Co, Salem ave
nue., near Commerce street
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
ENTERTAINED THE pREsIDENT

Washington, June Vice President
and Mrs. Hobart tonight entertained at
dinner the President and Mrs. McKiniey,
Senator Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ad
Olson Porter
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
POLICEMEN ACQUITTED.

Alexandria, Va, June .S.-Sergeant
Smith and Officer Ferguson were to day
acquitted by the board of police commits
sioners
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09

For solid comfort try our Lawn Swing,
Yost-Huff Co. Ltd
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
ADDITIONAL w. U. STOCK.
Application is Made to List Two Million
Dollars Worth.

New York, June S.-The Western
Union made application to the New York
strock exchange to-day to list two million
dollars worth OF additional stock. The
stock will be issued against improve
ments, which include the building at
Chicago, TO cost 81 100000, also 1928
miles of new lines. The application says
the stock is already sold.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09

If you don't believe that we are selling
cheap to close business, come and con-
vince yourself. We are at No. 203 COM
merce street, Roanoke, Va. Cincinnati
Installment Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
ENDORSED BY ARTHUR.

Cleveland, June S.-Past Master AR.
thur, of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, has endorsed the Foraker
pooling BILL which permits railroads to
agree on freight rates. He says IL rail
roads are allowed to make good money
they will pay good wages.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
GOT THE WRONG MAN

Richmond, June S.-The negro, Tom
PAYNE, who was arrested in Ashland on
saturday night on suspicion of having
been the man wanted in Franklin COUNT
for the murder of Justice-o of the Peace
Webster, resided mt No. 80 Stevenson
street, this city, and is we'll known to the
Richmond police, but it is not believed
by the Richmond officers that he commits
ted the crime in Franklin.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
WILD BE COMPETITIyEl

~ TIL III SN-I II ' i"
Washington, June S.-The supervisor
architects Office will he filled by compel
tive examination.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
NU SHU."

"THE CENTS GREEN Balls"
OUR SHOES ARE FINE,
OUR PRICES LOW:
JUST TRY OUR LINE.
YOU'LL FIND IT So
NEW SNAPS FOR SELLING. a. nm
GENUINE CALF TAN Balls 9lrJ6
II YOU EvEI SAW A BETTER
SHOE At 50, WE NEVER.
ROANOKE SHOE CO.,
SPOT CASH MONEY SAVERS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09

Valuable coupons in each package of
My Sweetheart" Cigarettes. Save them
and get prize.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-09
THE wEaTHEs.

Forecast for Virginia: Cool; with east
to northeast winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

Borgstrom's family, and on the ground
that he was not q criminal, and that
70 one in Duluth believed he was.
Mr. Borgstrom spoke very briefly In
his own behalf, assuring the board that
he had never intended to appropriate
one cent of money belonging to the
county, but, on the contrary, had in
tended to save the county some money
The extra work had been done to ac-
commodate the patrons of the office
The alleged shortage upon which he
was convicted had arisen through some
rush work that was done in the Han
ris- Merritt contest. He had no criti-
cism to offer against either the trial
judge or the prosecuting attorney.
The petitioners put in few more
words on the claim that Mr.. Borgstrom
had already been sufficiently punished
with the loss of his Office, and some
5000 in emoluments, the public dis
grace, and the forfeiture of the right
to ever hold office again. An extra res
olution favoring the pardon was pre-
scented from the business mems asso-
ciation of West Duluth and the crowd
left the room, while the board went
into executive session. In less than
half an hour the decision was an
nounced.
In the event of Mr.. Borgstrom's fail
ure to pay the $500 fine. he is to be
confined in the st. Louis county jail
for four months, but his friends present
said the fine would be paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
FIELD, SCHLICK s co,
,... CONTINUED -.
Engraving and
Stationery.

Please note. The fo1lowin G
prices for engraving will hold
good for a very short time only.
Copper plate engraving and
printing are done by hand. It's
slow and careful work. At the
prices we quote for tomorrow we
ought to take orders enough in
day or two to keep Our full force
of engravers busy until Christ
mas Eve.
Notwithstanding these lowest
prices in the United States the
work will be fully up to our
staudard-the very best.
An engraved Copper Plate and 100
| cards, all for IS cents tomorrow.
100 cards printed from plate, 30
cents tomorrow.
Monogram Dies in any sty1e-the
kinds that usually cost from $500 to
s.. so, only 85 cents tomorrow.
No fancy prices for stamping, no
fancy prices for paper.
1,400 Christmas boxes of stationery,
white and tinted, "a sheets and "a en-
velopes in each box, 22 cents to 80
cents box.
Initial seals, a1l letters, 20 cents,
Gold Pens with fancy holders,
$1.25 to S2.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Police Court Briefs.

Joseph DAILY and Frank Dupee, two youths
arrested week ago for the alleged theft of
suit of clothes belonging to ]. ]. Murphy.
were tried in the police court yesterday and
discharged. The clothes were recovered
Edward Preston, accused of despoi.ing two
houses on Arundel street belonging to J. J..
McCardy, of quantity of lead pipe. was
tried in the police court yesterday, on the
e charge Of larceny. He was found guilty and
William Smith, formerly bell bow at the
Metropolitan hotel, who was arrested on the
charge of passing a S. forged check. was
arraigned before Judge Orr yesterday. Smith
entered by the court. The case was con-
tnued until Wednesday. Smith has in the
past borno good reputation and as this is
said to have been his first misstep, an effort
will be made to adjust the matter outside of
the court