davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
ro INVADE THE NEW-YORK MILK MARKET
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA DAIRYMEN PLANNiN'
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE SHIPMENTS


TO MAKE EXTENSIVE SHIPMENTS.
pead,ng Nov 20 tSpeciaD.-Therc Is a movement
ororg n large number OF progressive dairymen IN
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA to invade the New-forK
,,.rLo, on an extensive scale with their milk. inc
do,,y intercs,s In this section have largely IN
cr.a aed within the last few years. ana heaVy
.,,nrnents are now being made 10 Philadelphia.
passing through the hands OF middlemen ana re-
callers tho milk Ii submitted to critical ihspec-
,,on with the result that a number OF FARMERS
hovo IN the last year been prosecuted and fined In
,ho, city on the charge Of selling an adulterated
a,,,ci. They assert that the adulteration Is the
orL -, ,ha difrerent persons who hnHdl" the mix
80 u reaches tho consumer The farmers ap-
p,,nI 90 ~. Ias Legislature for the passage or a
law on th- subject for their protectlon but WIN
"a a., pnsult They have now hit on the plan OF
out,ng the milk In glass Jars properly stamped;
kofore u leaves the railroad station from WHICH
,h.y shIn and have II remain IN me same r'ccP-
,nci. untu n reaches the consumer. Last summer
I, wos sent I'm this way In refrigerator cars h'-
tsched 20 the fast trains 10 Philadelphia -
few years ago no milk was shipped from along
tho lebanon Valley Railroad. ana no" IRON Sth-
tinrs On that line alone as high az twenty tons
ha'e hnen Gent I'm A day. There has been similar
90 along some OF the other branches ana me
farmers believe that II tho railroads oiter proper
yac,l,ties they can send the milk TO Nr"-lotk.
The Eastern Pennsylvana cI"hhl'ifS are al
.ahy doing , large business In the same direction.
rhn aoiry sociatons may take up the matter
Inc na"' cnvarai buildings have already been
nunned near railroad stations WIN .he mrEessany
etIdrrotua for tho rapid carrying or ne nIlk anu
a. Ia expected to begin shipments 10 iofA III
ahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
CHALLENGE TO CORNELLS CRE".

AN IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION DISCUSSED BY
THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Ithaca N Y Nov 20-A triangular race, 10 De
participated In by crews from Yale. Harvard anu
Cornell was discussed at length by the Corneh
Athletic Council In secret session at boaru'nan
Hall tonight The Associated Press representative
was Informed that communication was rea"' ''e
"details Of which will not be made public at pres
ont but which IL supposed to be direct chai-
lenee The session was occupied by the members
OF the council In debating the advisability OF ac-
csnt,ng the challenge under certain conditions.
1t is understood that the challenge from iaie
and Harvard was specific In regard 10 the courso
bu, under what conditions Is not known Inc
o,,rcu u,as still in session at midnight. and de-
cIs,on NAV be reached before adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
A NAVAL SCANDAL SUPPRESSED.
SECRETARY LONG ACCEPTS THE RESIGNATION OF
CHAPLAIN GOODWIN.

CHAPLAIN GOODWIN.
Washington. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-secretary Long
to-day put quetus on unprecedented naval
scandal, the details of which not apt to be-
come public, but will rather be relegated among
those "reminiscences which saiormen prone to
relate. by promptly accepting the resignation OF
Chaplain Montgomery NJ. Goodwin against whom
charges filed few days ago by Captain
Henry F. Picking, OF the receving-shp Wabash.
at the Eoston Navy Yard. These Involved con-
duct unbecoming officer overstaying leave and
alcoholism. The specifications. however. disclosed
serious reflections When confronted with them
the Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. who In short time had
become OF the mos popular chaplans In the
Navy offered no explanation. which. according to
reports might have involved others. but rendered
his resignation.
Chaplain Goodwin appointed to the service
from Illinois by President Cleveland IN March,
1894. and had cruise In the Columbia, going 10
the Wabash last May. Up to the time he reached
Boston his conduct had been exemplary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
A BOGUS PETITION SWINDLE.
MONEY OBTAINED FROM MRS SETH LOW C.
HUNTINGTON. AND OTHERS.

,oxuy OBTAINED FROM MRS. SETH LOW. C. p
HUNTINGTON. AND OTHERS.
uor ssveral weeks complaints have reached the
uo. from residents of Fifth-ave. that petitions
p,ar. bena circulated asking for Christmas gifts
ror telegraph messengers and that many persons
- hs,ng defrauded. On Information received by
~. nolIce of the East Fifty y-hrst-st station
Thomas Nolan Of No. s67 Van Alt-ave' Long
IIord city a messenger In the telegraph once az
Na . West Fifty -eighth-st, was suspected Las!
&C. rtsht two detectives followed the poy ana az
Is EStv eighth-st and Fifth-ave arrested MIN wnen
bbe met John Mack. twentythree years oid o. N NO;
az az Fast Twentyfrst-st Formerly ne WORKED as a
i,.rran r., for the Western Union Company out was
the station the boy broke down ana confessed &
BE cE saa after office hours Mack and another man
tha Row said had sent him TO several houses wit q
tbbe ttbb netition and ne had collected ABOUT No. OF
Se SwSe,ch he was given sl+ as his share he had g9t
WWnm Mrs. Seth Low slo from the home OF Z. f
Huntington $40 from Charles Bloom. at NO. SO
ti!ifth.aYe $40 ana from many Others smaller
amounts The boy said that he knew that num- num-
Snr of other boys about the city had peen worEinS
an the same lines. He admitted that ne had taken
oonvsIopes on time slips and blanks from the once
where he worked and given them 70 the Two men,
THE poUce believe that many hundreds OF donar 9
bavc been collected by this means MACK denied
thst he had anything to do with the swindlins
game but ne was locked up with the boy.
sDecal brew OF PgchOrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TRICKED INTO SIGNING NOTES.
A MoNEY-LENDISo CASE IN WHICH LORD WILL
IAN NEvILL FIGURES.

A MONFY-IENDIS0 CASE IN NHi~ii A|''N ''-
IAN NEvILL FIGURES.
London Nov. 2e-The Lord Chief Justice Is heai-
ing an interesting case which Is attracting '"o II"
,or,,on ~ clubmen and members OF tho arls'oc'"0'
7, 60 Tho suit OF a money lender VINO II seeking W
-.covor from an officer Of the Guards naineo N'aS
tho sum OF flll3 due two promssory ho'e'
oosbed for Lord William Ncvl Sir Edward CIaths
n = ronresenting Clay examined the piaintiH ana
ohowed ,ha, Lord Neytll borrowed large sums ~
from, N 10 40 per cent interest and tha' III ono
oase reccntly the parents OF youth VINO hao III
aorsed Lord Noyirs unpaid notes paid the pih'"-
,,o s.o no Sir Edward Clarke alleged that Ne'hl so
cured Claws Endorsement by trckery. asking Ni'y
% witness his signature 10 family documents Vi
r,,,.,o character These documents. the couhsei
axrloined covered a paper In which there were
.,,,s where Clay was asked TO Fgn Thc latter ue
,,rr.a and otsked TO see the documents, whereuPoh
y. ,pas told that the documents referred 10 INC ''
yorcc Of Nevill's sister, Lady Cowiey CHhy Aooop'
~, ,be explanation and signed without ha'ihs "'''
n.o un,u he was sued that he WAS signing prom
CIay testified IN corroboration OF the statse r.as
ID. bv Sir Edward Clarke and ralo thhI hIlc,
ha d,scovery of the trick played on MN. nc tAsu
d fhe W2iam Nevill with It, and tho latter wrote
and asked the Guardsman to hold ms tongue ior
atiu MI, lille as otherwise he. Lord Nevil! wQuid
S sio, rIn,ned for lfe Finally Clay called NeViii
swndlcr. . - ,o,,.. ,..,monv tho case was
The money-ender in the case Is sam Lewis is
~ hne heen connected with most OF inc Dig
money lending 6candaIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
ARCHBTSHOP KEANE VISITS THE POPE.

Rome Nov. 2s-Archbishop Keane. formerly rec
tor of the Catholic University at Washington. was
roce,ved by the Pope to-day. His Holiness
ara,uIated him on the self-abnegation with which.
in a letter TO the Pope he had renounced his claim
ment M mt to the ArchbishoPrie Of New-orleans The
ons nVr In English which he began yesterday upon
the occasion of the advent services at the Church
" Vo,nc noe erected in honor of John the Baptist q
nee OF whose head is still preserved there. The
ph,,rch ,s now In possession OF the English Roman
Csthollcs The subject OF Archbishop Keane's SER
mon was "The Incarnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
NEW WEST END LEASE ~ boSiO''

u,,. ,,ry,rr-n RAILWAY COMPANY MAKES AN
OTHER PROPOSITION.
Ro,,on Nov 2o-At meeting OF the directors Oh
,ha West End Street Railway Company th's "I"'"-
ing n committee OF the Boston Elevated H"''"A'
Cor,anv sppenred with a proposition Tor new
,-a ,,,,or terms which Il IS thought Will obvi-
o,e the objections made 10y the Railroad 'omm's-
s,n,ers TO the former lease Tho proposal IS 20, a
ieoso Of the West End franchise ana propttY iol
leaso "a - tventy 1--we years, the compensation to
u mo,aTantec-i o. dividend OF per cent ON the west
End Common stock Tho West End prCt"rL.n s,%,S W
a. ,,,,i.d NV Legislative net to earn "A dividend OF
rr cent The proposition probably VIII be submit
led TO the stockholders or u" N'A' i-'' N'"P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Rome Nov. 2.-Father Fitzmaur1ce. who has
been appointed coadjutor OF the Bishop OF Erie.
Penn Is the rector OF the Church OF st. Charles
Borromeo Overbrook Penn II erroneously
announced from here on Saturday that he was the
rector of the Church Of the Annunciation of Will
Transport Penn. The rector OF that church, Father
Garvey was also a candidate for coadjutor OK the
Bishop of Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TWO SAILORS INSTANiLi hIhhhD'
THE JurEoPoILs HAD ROUGH EXPERIENCE On
HER VOYAGE FROM GREENoCK.

THE JUTEOPOLIs HAD NO'T0' T7>' INV ~ ~
HER VOYAGE FROM GREENock
philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-The British bark Ju'eopo-
g., h,ch arrived last night from Greenock' SCOT
land had long and tempestuous voyage ana TWO
OF her sailors were killed. The 'u.eopo'S ,ei'
-. Vi -, n.,roleum at Philadelphia for Japan. The
a., dsv ont she ran into a storm and an exception
ally heavy on the third aay mas wn,s al Rrce mahns
no we,o ne Val apprentice, and carr Brunner Ger
seaman knocked from % lnd 1ne zSgm fn1n 'T b
SAIL sun aau against them. Both fell headforemost
10 the deck and were instantly Killed, Ihey were ere
Durneu paa,ng n owner OF a steamship line at Dundee.
The Young had shipped a. seaman 10 i gah
pract,ican ,an,s 1' oii the way 10 Cape Henlopen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
EDMUND SHEPPARD WARMLY WELCOMED

lima (yia Galveston. Tex). Nov. 29.-The Peru
,,,on press cordially welcomes Edmund Sheppard.
tho spec,al commissioner Of the Dominion Govern
INT to Central and South America. In the interest
~ tbe nroiect for promoting increased commercial
intercourse by a line Of steamers from Vancouver
~ Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Berlin, Nov. 2s-United States Vice-Consul-Gen-
eroI Breck has resigned. and will return to the
limited States Consul General Godschmidt has
appointed Mr. Day, one Of the consular clerks. to
he the successor Of Mr. Breck. subject to the ap
nroval of the United States authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
orrrysLAND AGAINST FEDERATI TON

rr,sh.ne Queensland. Nov. %.-rhe Colonial
aa,s,o,ure by a vote Of 2l against II. has re-
.o,od the Federation Enabling bill introduced by
!So premier Sir Hugh Muir Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WORK TO SAVE THE PARTY,
REPUBLICANS WHO MEAN BUSINESS

FURTHER CONFERENCES OF MEN ANXIOUS FOR
REORGANIZATION IN THIS c1TY-soME PLANS
DISCUSSED BY THE REGULARS.
Many Republicans OF this city were Interested
last evening in discussions about the need ior
reorganization OF their party. An lmpof'""'
conference at the Plaza Republican Clup was
participated in by representatives OF seVerai
Assembly districts. and the discussion there re-
lated to plans for ar organization outside tne
present Republican County Committee. "hiie
definite plan agreed upon. committees
were appointed to carry forward the movement
for a new organization Of Republicans
The Republican Organization Of the City ana
County OF New-York met at Lyric Hall ana
adopted resolutions inviting the men VINO met
at the Plaza Republican Club. as well as Re-
publicans in all the Assembly districts. to send
delegates to another meeting at Lyric Hall on
Friday evening.
About five hundred Republicans attended the
meeting called by James 8. Barcus at Lion Park
Hall. and listened to discussion In which the
present management OF the regular organization
In the city was assailed
Leaders Of the regular organization were talk
ing Of the necessity for reorganization on ac-
count Of the widespread dissatisfaction among
Republicans. Several plans were talked or
One was change from the election distrlct
to the Assembly district plan Another was 70
have the represen tation OF the election dstrict
association changed from the number OF enrolled
Republicans to the vote for Republican candi-
dates in the districts. thus doing away with
the necessity for padded rolls. Apparently no
definite plan had been adopted by the leaders.
and II was said that no plan could be put into
operation before the primaries on December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Tho british Army List shows the namo OF
Lieutenant II. II. $. Clay among the ohcers OF 'he
o. 7 ,,e Guards OF which regiment the Fringe or
20 In 1. colonel n-chief and Of which Earl Howe
General William Penn Curzon- -Howel 10 coiohei ana
NN'eiITt W Tar, of Dundonald lieutenant colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
BOSTON FULL OF BARGAIN-SEEhERS

MERCHANTS WEEK BEGINS RAINY BUT sFiiA'
AusPicloUs FOR BUSINESS
po.ton Nov. 9.-Boston's Merchants Week.
Witch has been planned by business men to boom
Nov, England trade brought rain to-day. but visit
ing bargain hunters focked TO the city from all
parts OF Greater Boston and places further away
Tncom,np excursion trains brought large additions
r. the crowd Of purchasers, and the great retai!
stores had a rush of business. Everything was N
oh,ness FOR the visitors the counters OF tho great
stores being piled high with goods. to which atteh-
lion had been called by frequent advertisements Is ;.
Tbe openng day led the promoters TO expect
lively week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
HANDS OFF, SAYS GERMANY
THIS COUNTRY MUST NOT INTERFERE IN
THE TROUBLE WITH HAYTL
ONLY A MONETARY PREPARATION FOR THE AN
REST OF LUEDERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHITE TO SEE THE FOREIGN
MINISTER TO-DAY.

Berlin Nov 29-The "Berliner Iaseo"
saws II is informed good authori'S ' ~
German Government wants OH! ,,
reparation from Hayti for the recent III .,ar
imprisonment Of Emile Lueders os 49, ~" tr,or-
tribunals. but that it Will not p'o'H 1r,tod
ference in the. matter on the par %
States. ,. 7,
The limited States Ambassador Andrew d.
ubi,e w,,, visit Baron Won Bulow. the German
,,,n,s,ar for Foreign Affairs. for the first time
to-r,orrow Important matters VIII be d's-
cusscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Mr. Lehmaier presided at the conference
which was held In secret and continued until
late hour At the close OF the meeting IL was
announced that while there had been no forinai
action to form an independent organization OF
Republicans yet the delegates were agreed that
such an organization was necessary unless there
were radical reforms in the methods OF the pres
ent organization controlled by the Republican
County Committee.
The conference appointed three committees
10 work on lines suggested by the discussion.
A Committee on Plan and Scope. headed by
J. b. Backus. will meet in downtown office to-
day and formulate plan OF action. A COM
mittee on Organization appointed last evening.
viii meet later. Committee on Resolutions
and Address to the Public, consisting OF W. IL.
KENYON. Hoffman Miller and G.. J. Seabury,
probably will prepare an address oelore the
close OF this week
II WAS said that no action was taken last
evening to meet the representatives OF the Re-
nubIican Organization OF the city and county
81 Ncw-York at Lyric Hall on Friday evening.
although the Invitation was received last even
ing before the close OF the conference Al the
same time Il WAS said that some or the men at
tho conference might be at Lyric Han on friday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

This and next week special brew Of Pschorr
Brau Munich Bockbeer Is to pc nao AZ eu prin-
cipal cafes and beergardens.-AovI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
AT THE PLAZA REPUBLICAN CLUB.
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR THE FORMATION Oh
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION

conference which may lead to the formation
OF an entirely new organization Of the Repubi'-
can party in this city was held last evening at
the Plaza Republican Club, In Sxth-ave There
were present delegates from Republican associa-
tions Of the Vth. XIIIth. XVIIth XIXth, XXIst
XVIII. XXVIIth and XIXth Assembly districts,
and plans for a reorganization OF the party In
the city were considered at length. Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
delegates We're:

JAMES YEREASCE. HOFFMAN MILLER
Gn~stnI A a. Nook B. AYMAR SANDS.
irS',tI = ,,UONWETI q. W WICKERSHAM.
- JDWI:IJ, JAMES ". PERRY.
~ yisG g GAYiDRD J HAYARD BACKUS,
- ,tuUt.FR WILLIAM c. WILSON,
: =; ';oi iTfTf; GEORGE J SEABCRY.
J. :. LEHMAIER. W ID. kDNOHBs'
W NJ. BENNETT. J. {. OtOSHvf
W B D,kWOOD. ]. W. tolS0M.
y - ,NGf.rY J. W. MILLER
= 4, c,pvI,.JiAEr. - GORDON WENDELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Continued ON second PaSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

FURTHER CONFERENCES OF MEN ANXIOUS FUN
REORGANIZATION IN THIS CITY-sOME PLANS
DISCTSSED RY THE REGULARS.
Evening journal., 1897-12-08
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
THE soUDAN SPIDERS.

If one wants TO live happily in the
SOudan one must get used to spiders
They crawl into your dressing bag or
come upon the table while you are
washing, taking great interest in soap
and tooth powder and all toilet
requisites; II disturbed they retire into
your sponge, and remain there until
they are drowned out. One must also
become accustomed to sand or dust
storms, for they are frequent and terri
BILE disturbers of your comfort. They
come upon you suddenly when You
are quite unaware Of their close prox-
imity-just as express trains at a busy
junction surprise the passenger unini-
tiated in the mysteries of signaling.
There is a distinct sound like the COM
ing of a train, then a rush by, and the
after draught Palms sway and bow
their rustling fronds 10 the earth, and
eddies of dust buffet you on all sides
lifting you from your feet. Tents are
turned inside cut. scattering their con-
| tents to the winds, or everything is in
crusted with an impalpable powder
which seals up ones eyes, plugs ones
nose and ears, or chOkes enc with ths
nauseating sweepings Of foul camp
ing gnOlpd, AS. ] am writing this, ~
ter a dust hurricane, which has beer
making life miserable fer the las
three days, is still blowing.
The fierce blast of the wind make.
metal so hot that the heat from the nil
carrying the ink TO paper dries up th'
fluid before a line can well be penned
The sweat of the hand. too, mixed witt
the layer Of dust on the paper SO sOil
the manuscript that cne feels loath b
send it. The flies, seeking your ten
for shelter from the cruel blast with
out, cling to your nCse and eyelids witt
a tenacity which is almost maddening
At meals, each dish is covered wit
grit before it can be CONSUMED; an.
one has to nurse Cdd corners of tn
tent to shield ones cup from the puff
of dust beating up from under the can
vas, before one can get a drink that
not absolutely muddy.-LOndOn Stan
dard
Evening journal., 1897-12-08

the laboring man, and where rowdy-
ism runs rampant in its endeavor to
accomplish its sinister ends. That the
law has been shamefully abused in the
two lower counties is not to be denied,
but that is the fault of the people
rather than the fault Of the law. Vote
buying could certainly have been car
ried on just as easily, if not more so,
under the old law than under the one
which now exists Our experience
here has been that the secret ballot law
affords us quiet, orderly elections, a
fairly good expression of the will of
the voter, and quick return in small
packages. We do not believe that
the leaders of any political party in
this country wish for the repeal of the
law which has so revolutionized the
character Of our elections.
Evening journal., 1897-12-08
EXTRAYAGANCE AND PAP.

On the 1st of March, 1898 the total
interest-hcaring debt Of the United
States was $685., 5,OS4, ,260
On November 30, 1897, it is $S47,S65 -
That is to say, in a time Of profound
peace the government bonded deb
has been increased by no less than
$500 ,331 1850. simply because the reve-
ndes have no equaHed the eXpsndl-
lures.
And now he nation is spending every
ImCnth S9,000,000 more than its income,
w.th the certainty Of sdll fur,her bond
issues if something is not done to in
crease revenue or TO cut down ex-
penses.
This is the situation that will con-
front Congress when it meets next
week.
Yet the people are enormously taxed
II what they pay all went into ths
| Treasury the whole national deb
would be speedily extinguishcd and Z
reduction of taxation would become {
pressing necessity.
The uouE.e is that under The Ding
! ley-MCkinley system tha greater por
ticn cfwh2. The people pay gO-s not iEt,
the Treasury, but into the Golfers O
| projected and trus.-manipu.adnl
monopolies.
On the other hand the expenditure
CT the government are enormously il
excess Ct the actual noel, because YER
great proportion Of the appropriation
is made simp,y'to serve party purposes
or, in plain words, to buy votes wit
boundes.
What a monument the present Con
gross could build for itself if it ha
the courage to deal with this matte
nationally and honestly, cutting OFF a
unjust appropriations and levyin
taxes with sole reference 10 The repler
is5ment of the Treasury But what
hpVl would come mp from all the trust
, and all The coddied and pap-fed m,
Z ncpOlies,-New York World.
Evening journal., 1897-12-08
LILLE -CoInRr Had LIrNCH.

Colonel Gabriel Bouck, the sage of
Oshkosh, was arguing before the jury
in the United States Court The big
hand of the courtroom clock had long
passed the half hour after II when
Judge Seaman in. erruptod:
"Co,onel," said he, "do you intend to
finish your argument soon? If net, the
court win adjourn for lunch"
For wAa5?' Ioared the Oshkosh
man, with shake CT his shaggy head.
For lunch" returned the court,
smiling.
Lunch, HUH" sncrted the Colonel.
I've been used to just a plain ordinary
dinner, and l guess it's about time to
cat it"
every we'll" returned the court,
suayely, eve will adjourn until o'clock
to permit the jury and the court to get
their lunch. while C0,Onel Bouck gets
his dinner" And the man who
laughed the loudess was Colonel Bouck.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.