davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
GRAND JURY
EMPANELED
Number of Cases to Be
Considered l0S.
DEATH OF ARTHUR ADAMS
Will Be Again Brought TO Attention
Of Grand Inquest.
CHARGE MADE BY JUDGE WILBUR

The grand jury, as Is the custom On the
first Monday in June. was empaneled in
Judge Wilbur's court this morning and los
cases submitted for its consideration. The
number Of jurors who responded to sum
monses was Is, and Of this number one
claimed exemption because he was over ~
years of age and another was excused be.
cause. thou gh he wss drawn from the town
of Cumberland. he did not reside there when
he was selected by the Town Council of that
town for jury service.
The facts, so far as the state is In possession
of them, regarding the death of Arthur
Adams in a house on Walker street some
months ago, will be submitted TO this jury, as
they were to the last one. 1t will he re-
called that the last grand jury failed to in
dict John McWilliams, Jr., who struck Adams
just before he died for any more serions an
offence than simple assault. second sur
prise furnished by that jury was the failure
to find true bill against Walter Marsh Of
Cumberland for the murder Of Peter welch
The fact that death followed the blow in the
Adams case, the attorney general thinks.
justifes him in asking the opinion of a
second grand inquest on the circumstances
surrounding IT.. The opinion OF the majority
IA
acted ia self defence.
Judge Wilburs charge to the jury this
morning was longer than usual. and his
honor very clearly defined the nature Of the
different crimes its members would have to
consider, and drew in careful manner the
distinction between murder and manslaugh-
ter. There are, it will be seen, a large nun.
Der Of cases OF breaking and entering and
larceny, and also of simple larceny. Some
OF the offences the jury will have TO consider
are made such by very recent legislation.
The members Of the jury received the usual
instructions MS to the keeping Of their pro-
ceedings secret. and comment was made on
certain information that generally gets out
after the Jury has returned its findings.
His honor made one statement that showed
his detestation of one crime in particular.
He said that during the January session of
the General Assembly he hau been ap-
Continued on Page 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
Battery A Men Enlist.

The recruiting station on North Main
street was very busy place this morn
Ing, and Lieut.. Webb and his assistants
did not have any time to tell funny stor-
les or Ind ulge In ether pastines. AS soon
as the station was opened the men Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06

Santiago de Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
PLAUDIT WON AGAIN.
Defeated LieberlSarI in the Race for
the Clarke Stakes.

LOUISVILLE KY, May 11.-Plaudit
picked up ten pounds more than he carried
in the Kentucky Derby and won the Clark
stakes this afternoon in a gallop Martin
drove Lieberkarl from the head of the
stretch, but to no purpose. A crowd of ten
thousand people were at Churchill Downs
to-day to see the second meeting of the
contestants for the Derby honors, and Incl
dentally the five other races on the card
But one favoriate, Saratoga, in the opening
event. was first under the wire. Only
Lieberkarl and Plaudit went to the post
in the Clark stakes. Lieberkarl was heav-
lily played at prohibitive odds of So to 100,
while Plaudit, by reason of the odds and
his performance in the Derby, carried con-
siderable money at to 1.
When the flag went down Martin at once
went out to set the pace. The Forester
colt was in front by length when they
passed the stand, and this was increased to
two lengths when they went around the
first turn. But down the back stretch Will
liams gradually closed the gap and when
they Strengthened out for the final effort in
the stretch Plaudit was half a length in the
front and running easy. But not SO with
Lieberkarl; he had given signs Of distress
at the three-quarters, and, although Martin
urged him with whip and spur, he was
not equal to Plaudit as racehorse, and the
son of Himyar won as he pleased by four
The Clark stakes-One mile and one
eighth stake, $4,000. Plaudit, 1N (Wil-
liams), 21a to /, won; Lieberkarl 122 MAR
TIM 3 to 10, second Time, 1862.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
FIGHTING MONEY LENDERS.
Charles f. whitaker Charges He Has
Been WOrsted by Sharks.

Charles f. Whitaker brought a suit for
damages in the Superior Court yesterday
against Lewis Baum and Fl. Lille Mackey,
who, it is charged, have been exacting In
terest on money loaned at usurious rates.
1t is claimed the defendants are engaged in
loaning money on chattels. and that they
maintain separate offices, Whitaker says
that on Sept. s, 1893, he borrowed $5S of the
defendant Baum and paid $54 on the loan
prior to March 80, 1896 On this date, as
alleged, Baum claimed there was still due
$3.50 on the loan, and threatened, If the
amount was not paid at once, to take
PLAINTIFFS goods. At the same time, 1T Is
claimed, Baum told plaintiff he knew where
the money could be procured to pay the loan
and introduced plaintiff to the defendant
Mackey. On account of the threats and inn
portunities of the defendants, the plaintiff
says he executed his mortgage to the de-
PENDANT Mackey for $3.50 and the money
was turned over to Baum. The plaintiff
charges that the defendants were acting to-
gether to obtain usIsrious interest. He says
he paid the defendant Mankey on the loan
the sum of $40 usurious interest, together
with the principal sum of $3.50. and alleges
that in addition to the principal and legal
interest paid the defendants he has paid
$103 usurious interest. He demands dam
ages in the sum of $113.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
DIVORCES ASKED FOR.
Three Marriages That Proved to BE
Failures.


In the Superior Court yesterday Hattie
Hook applied for the decree of divorce from
Archibald Hook The Hooks were married
in June, 1896, and separated in May, 1897.
The defendant is charged with cruel treat
ment. Plaintiff says he swore at her and
made frequent demands for money. She
has been compelled to support herself, she
says, although the defendant was fully atle
to support her. 1t is charged that while
the Hooks resided at Philadelphia, Ind, the
husband occasionally visited woman living
next door to them, and would leave the
company of plaintiff to go over and talk TO
this woman and assist her in washing
dishes and other housework.. The PLAINTIFF
demands the restoration of her maiden
name, Hattie Norris.
William Z. Cochran demands divorce
from Bird B. Cochran, to whom ne was
married in August, 1891. He says the de-
PENDANT has been unfaithful to her duties
and obligations as wife.
Emma Yates sues George w: Yates Tor
divorce alleging cruel treatment. she says
the general demeanor and conduct OF the
defendant toward her has caused her great
sorrow and distress. The PLAINTIFF asks
Judgment for $50 alimony, and the care ana
custody of their child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

DEFAHI
New York ex, dy .. AIS
And'n g. B H ex.... 6:35
Cleveland mail. .l0:S5
And'on & b II ex. .11:15
u c & w &C, dy.. $50
Knick'b'r dy. d s. 8;25
ST. LOufa DfYfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

WON IN THE NINTH.
Fine Work of indianapolis Against
the Brewers.
Western League.


the Brewers.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE, May u.-Frank Foreman
helped his team win its fourth game from
Milwaukee to-day by magnificent pitching,
and also started double play in the ninth
which put the Brewers out of the way after
they had tied the score. Both teams fought
for the mastery with all the science and
skill at their command, and Taylor was also
cleverly supported, but the hits of the cham
pions We're better placed and they won out
in the ninth. Milwaukee started with three
runs as the result of four hits and Kahoe's
error, but in their half the visitors got two
of them back on a base on balls, MOTIFS
triple and Days muff. In the fifth Flem-
ing's double and MOTIFS home run gave them
two more runs. Milwaukee tried the score
in the sixth on Weaver's double and
Speer's long fly. In the eighth three singles
and Aliens sacrifice placed the Hoosiers one
run ahead. Then Milwaukee tied in the
ninth on Waldrons hit and his daring steal
home when Allen threw low to AIotz In
dianapolis got the winning run in the ninth
on F1eming's single and steal and Hoff-
meister's drive to left for base. A double
play by Foreman and Stewart was the field
ing feature Scora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER
OLIVER SLACK SUES THE BIG FOUR
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff Who Objects to luxurious In
terest-Three Marriages That
Were Failures.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Oliver P.
Slack began an action against the Big Four
Building Association for the appointment
of a receiver. The plaintiff claims to own
ten shares of stock in the ASSOCIATE
valued at $1,000 He has owned the stock
he says, since January, 1893 He AYERS that
he has faithfully kept his agreement with
the defendant, paying each and every in
stallment for five years. On January 3, 1885,
PLAINTIFFS certificate having expired, he
AYERS that he gave the usual written notice
that he desired to withdraw from the as
sociation. He charges that full payment of
the certificate was refused, and that it was
claimed the value of the certificate was
$645.54, instead of 81 600. Plaintiff says he
has demanded payment of this sum, and
that payment is refused. He AYERS there
has been change in the bylaws Of the as
ISOLATION, and that the defendant is attempt
ing to make the plaintiff and others accept
payment under the new rules. This change
in bylaws. it is charged, is for the benefit
and profit of the officers of the association
The plaintiff AYERS the belief that the Big
Four Building Association is insolvent and
cannot pay its liabilities in full. 1t is
charged that the business affairs of the as
ISOLATION have been reckIeSsly and negli-
gently managed; that in various instances
the money of the association has been
loaned on real estate that is worth less than
60 ana 10 per cent. Of the amount loaned
thereon; that many certificates of stock
representing thousands of dollars, will fall
due in the next few months, and that the
association will be unable TO pay the same
that the defendant, as plaintiff is informed,
has been borrowing large sums of money,
and as security has pledged and hypothe-
Gated the assets of the association without
first having procured the consent of the
Circuit Court In short, the plaintiff ayers
that unless a receiver be appointed to take
charge of the affairs Of the association the
creditors and stockholders will suffer ire
parable loss and damage. The plaintiff fur
Their demands Indictment for s.. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
Mrs. holloway divorced.

Judge Carter, of the. Superior Court, yes
terday decided the Holloway divorce case,
which occupied the time of the court nearly
all of last week, and which was full Of testi-
mony of rather a sensational character.
Lora Holloway sued Chester c. Holloway
for divorce, alleging improper conduct on
the part of the husband with a servant girl
employed in the family. Holloway filed a
cross-complaint in which he charged his
wife with unfaithfulness. The court in de-
Gliding the case yesterday gave the divorce
to the wife, together with the custody of a
child, The court said 1t was clear to him
that the husband had failed to sustain the
charges of infidelity made against his wife.
The Holloways live on Tacoma avenue.
Holloway is a locomotive fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

Cincinnati Z I, dy Q. 3:45
st l. & Gin ( |, dy, s AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc. 6;3O
C'ti a. Wash, +. l..
DIV, q, 8 and D.. O:2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

bury ct al; improvement lien Dismissed
and costs paid
Charles Smith vs. Mutual Benefit Associa-
uon; contract. Dismissed and costs paid;
James Mickey VS.. Jacob L. BieIer ct al (;
damages. On trial by jury
Room 3--Vinson Carter. Judge.
William Wilson VS. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company; damages. Jury failed to
agree. Discharged
Salvador Oteri VS. Fred Crawford ct al. !;
account n Finding and Judgment against
Fred L. Crawford for $71295 and costs
Guy Schoone VS.. William E. lockwood;
damages. On trial by jury
Lora Holloway VS.. Chester c. Holloway.
child.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Hill & Wolfe VS.. Frederick NJ. Snyders
Estate. Submitted to court. Continued.
Criminal Court.
John F. McCray, Judge.
State of Indiana VS.. Fred White; assault
and battery with intent to kill. Fined 81
and Imprisonment in the county jail for six
months.
State of Indiana VS.. Charles A. Lawrence;
incorrigible Defendant committed to Re-
form School for Boys.
New Suits Filed.
Barbara McOuat ct al. VS.. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago e. st. Louis Railway Com
pany; damages. Superior Court, Room 1.
William E. Cochran VS.. Bird b. Cochran;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Charles f. Whitaker VS.. Lewis Baum ct
al; damages. Superior Court, Room z
Mary s. Wetsel, executriX, VS.. Harry Wet
sci; to construe will. Circuit Court.
Oliver P. Slack VS.. the Big Four Build
ing Association; receiver Circuit Court.
Emma Yates VS.. George Yates; suit Tor
divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
Hattie Hook VS.. Archibald Hook; suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
Interstate League.

AT Grand Rapids R. H. r.
Grand Rapids2 . 0 0 1 o 0 0 % I
Dayton . 3 0 0 o 0 50 13 0
Batteries-Campbell and Cote; Brown and
Donahue.
AT Toledo R.HE.
Toledo :. "a 2 24o2 o OF ii 8
Springfield % 2 L 0-l0 II 4
Batteries-Ewing and Arthur; Poole and
GraffiuS.
Second game r. H. e.
Toledo . IL 0 0 0 o 0-S Is 3
Springfield 30 0 2 0-3 4 l
Batteries-Blue and Arthur; Doland and
GraffiuS.
At Fort Wayne r. H. E.
Fort Wayne...1 0 1 % /
youngstown 10 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 5
Batteries-Herr and Campbell; Martin and
Zinran.
At Mansfield r. H. E.
Mansfield 30 Q 0 / 0 2-8 II 9
Newcastle 20 3 0 0 *-13 Is 5
Batteries-Ely, Miller, Law and Kellner;
Smith and Braclay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
JIM BREWSTER WHIPPED.
Indianian Knocked Out by Jim Janey
the 'BIack Demon"

LOUISVILLE. KY, May ia so-called
boxing carnival advertised by the Kentucky
Athletic Club failed entirely to materialize
as such tonight. Jim Janey, 1.-The black
Demon of Baltimore. knocked out Jim
Brewster. welter weight champion of Indi-
ana, in punch. and Joe Cans. of Balti-
more, made Steve Crosby, of Louisville,
throw up the sponge at the conclusion of
the sixth round. Cans jabbed Crosby con-
tinually in the stomach during the six
rounds with such effect that the latter was
compelled to show the yellow streak in his
make up and quit without receiving a
Knockout blow Cans had the advantage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Partly Cloudy Weather, and Possibly
Showers Morning and Afternoon.

Local Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending II p. m, May 12-Generally partly
cloudy weather, possibly showers in early
morning and Thursday afternoon.
General Conditions Yesterday-A low
barometric area extends from Canada
southwestward to Mexico, with high atmos-
pheric pressure near the Atlantic coast
and in the Northwest. No great change in
temperature occurred Local rains fell and
thunderstorms formed in the Ohio valley
near the lower lakes, near the Atlantic
coast, in Missouri, Nebraska and Wyoming
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-For Ohio
Cloudy weather, with local showers; light
southwesterly winds
For Indiana and Illinois-Partly cloudy
weather, with showers; variable winds, be-
coming westerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

CLEVELAND, May n-Cleveland won
to-day's game by clean and timely hitting
Briggs was knocked out Of the box. Score:
r. Fl. z.
Cleveland 100 A 0 ~ IL 0
Chicago .......2 0 0 0-5 10
Batteries-Young and OConnor; Briggs,
Isbel and Donahue and Chance. Earned
runs-C Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 4. Left on
bases-Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 5. First base
on balls-Of Young /; off Briggs, 2; off
base hit-Everett. Two-base hits--Wallace,
Burkett, Dahlen ~, Connor, Callahan. Sac
rifice hit-Burkett. Stolen base-Everett.
Double plays-McCormack and Connor Nc
Kean and Childs. Hit by pitcher-By Isbel,
l. Umpires-Swartwood and Day. Time
LA Attendance-5OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for May Twins engage
ment at English's next Monday and Tues
day will open this morning During the
nearly ten years that have elapsed since
May Irwin visited this city she has climbed
to the top, being the recognized first star
farce Coincidence of the country. She will
open her engagement Monday night with
''The Swell Miss Fftzwell'' and for Tues
day night she will give her new play not
Buyer"
Nat Goodwin's press agent belongs to the
crop Of twenty years ago. He is writing
more paragraphs about the wonderful gowns
worn by Maxine Elliott on the stage than
about any ability this beautiful woman has
to please an audience. 1t is not believed
that Mr.. Goodwin made Maxine Elliott his
wife so as to have a millner's dummy to
take part in his plays. All actresses are
gowned well on the stage and it is no longer
worth mentioning that Miss So and So sends
to Paris for her costumes. In fact the very
mention belitties the artistic worth of an
actress. Nat Goodwin is an artist, not a
clothing dealer, and Is supposed to have a
since got out of that class of actresses
whose only merit is her gowns are a reve-
lation."
There will be but two more performances
OF Forgiven by the Waynes and their
company at the Park Theater-this after
nooon and tonight. The bill for tomorrow
will be Maud Changers emotional play, "In-
herited," and on Saturday a double offering
will be made-the new four-act comedy
drama, "a Klondike King and the one
act play, "Off to Cuba"
Hall Game, the well-known English nov
elist, was lately interviewed about the
drama. and in commenting on Shore
Acres said it was the greatest pastoral
play in the English language and that it
was the work of a genius Mr.. Game saw
Mr.. Herne's production of this piece in
Toronto, Canada, about two years ago.
The coming engagement of Mr.. Herne in
"Shore Acres at the Grand next week will
be his last here in that well-loved play He
will produce a new piece next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
Health Officers to Meet.

The eighth annual conference of county,
city and town health officers will be held
in the assembly room of the State Board of
Agriculture Thursday and Friday, May 2s
and 81. The object is to promote the health
affairs of the State by an assembly of
those who have the direction of sanitary
and other matters in the interest of public
Health and the discussion of health topics
A programme has been arranged and many
prominent sanitarians of the State have
promised to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
RniIhinr Permits.

w. D. Cooper repairs 1411 Park avenue, $500.
w. A Scott, stable, 1884 South Meridian street,
$500
Luigi Antereli raze building, 6i5 East Court
street, $500.
Michael Logan, repairs. 1882 Olive street. $3.50.
Albert Lanke repairs. II McKim street. $45.
Trustees Grace NJ. l.. Church, brick church,
East and Market streets $l.s00.
w. w. Sickles, porch 5l4 East Walnut street.
$40.
w. L. Miner. frame house. Andrews street.
$500
Cora NJ Day. frame house. North Meridian
street. $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
Let the Eagle screech

Say, mister eagle, II you still
Have your screech with you, now
Is the time to show them how sfo
To fill
The air with sounds, such as will shake
The mountains and make
The very old earth quake
Get out, bird,
And screech as you alone
Know how to screech! Screech till you're heard
From zone to zonei
Screech till it is known
Everywhere
That nag is still there!
Screech pet bird of the Free
So that the wronged every land
May know that Liberty
Is still in business at the old stand
Search out the highest crag
Where
The starry flag
Floats in the air,
And when you reach
Your perch up there
Proceed to teach
The listening world the lesson OF your screech!
Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT

Office OF Comptroller of Currency.
Washington. u. c.. March %, 1898.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, Il has been made 70 appear that
'.The Fletcher National Bank Of Indiana polls -
III the city Of indianapolis. in the county of
Marion and State OF Indiana, has complied with
all the provisions of the statutes of the United
states, required TO be complied with before an
association shall be authorized TO commence the
business of banking.
rroler Of the currency, do hereby certify that
'sThe Fletcher National Bank OF Indianapolis -
IA the city OF Indianapolis in the county of
Marion and state OF Indiana, is authorized to
commence the business OF banking provided
~ section fty-one hundred and sixty mine of the
revised statutes OF the United States
IN testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
OF Office this 18th day Of March, 1885.
fSEALA1 CHARLES c.. DAWES
No. 5ii6 Comptroller OF the Currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
Health During APRIL.

Reports to the State Board of Health
show that the health throughout the State
in April was not so good as for March.
Rheumatism, measles. bronchitis, typhoid
fever intermittent fever. whooping cough,
erysipelas, diarrhoea, diphtheria dysen-
terry, cholera infantum, meningitis and
cholera morbus show a slight increase.
while pneumonia, tonsilitis, scarlet fever
and puerperal fever show q slight decrease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
DunkIe Was Brittle.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Dunkle went to
pieces in the fifth, when Washington
cinched the game. Attendance, LOO. Score:
r. II. E.
Washington A 90 80 *-l6 IS /
Philadelphia 3 0 o OF
Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Dunlxle and
Mcfarland. Earned Washington, 9;
Philadelphia, 3. Stolen base-Delehanty.
Two-base hits-Selbach 90, Farrell, McHale,
l4ajoie, Wagner, Gettman. Three-base hit
Lajoie. First base on balls-Of Dineen. 4;
off Dunxle, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Douglas,
Dfneen, ReitZ Struck out-By Dineen, 2; by
Dunkle, 2 Passed balls-McFarland. Wild
pitches-Dineen. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Time-2:15. Umpires
-Emslie and Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

TWo-base Hits-F1eming, Weaver.
Three-base Hits-Motz.
Home Runs-Daly, Motz.
Stolen Bases-Speer, Waldron, Fleming.
Bases on Balls-Of Taylor, 2; off Fore
man, 2.
Wild Pitch-Taylor.
Struck Out-Ta ylor, DAILY
Double Play-Foreman and Stewart.
Sacrifice Hits-Shoch. Lewee, Hoffmeister,
Allen, Kahoe.
Umpire-Sheridan.
Time-TWo hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

CHICAGO, May u.-Colonel r. T. Stoner,
of Paris, KY, to-day appeared before the
members of the board of review of the Ma
tional Trotting Association and asked that
his case be continued until the next session
of the board at New York. The request was
granted. Colonel Stoner was expelled from
the association last August for refusing to
start his horse. Oakland Baron, in a race
at Columbus o. The sentence was after
wards committed to a fine of $500, which was
paid by Colonel Stoner under protest The
colonel stated that he did not have his evil
dence in the case complete