davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
almost any day by those on the I'm

almost any day by those on the lin
side.'
Mr. Flood, business man by nature,
a good listener, silent, absorbing and
industrious, soon possessed mining m
formation Of value, and quickly bought
shares of stock and interests in mines
In small way with his limited cap
ttal, and the firm began making money.
Presently 1T was whispered that Flood
and O'Brien were growing rich
WHERE HONEST JOHN CAME IN.
In 1864 John w. Mackay, a practical
miner, who used to work in a shipyard
in New York, and went to the Pacific
coast a poor boy to take his chances
with the rest Of the heroes Of 40. en-
tered the combinations Flood ana
O'Brien's partner, Walker retired. and
Mr.. Mackay, known as Honest John "
and who had become an expert miner
In the mountains Of Nevadsas earnestly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

three years later, 1t was appraised at
S4,l2O,O00. But it was generally de-
clared by experts to be worth twice
that sum. One-half of the estate was
bequeathed to the widow, the remain
der equally divided between Cora Jane
(Jennie) and her brother, James L.
Flood. The entire estate is now val
ued at anywhere from ten to fifteen
millions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Dancing n Good Exercis..

Dancing is not violent exercise as prao-
tfced today, yet it brings in play all the
muscles. Ancient doctors recommend 1t as
cure for spleen. vapors and melancholic
affections" as we'll as agues, jaundice and
rheumatism 1t is mild form of exercise,
do good as well make one graceful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

NcnIo Park Property Given in
Honor of Her Fathers Memory
a Noble Disposition of Wealth
How james c. Flood and John
600 in Bullion in Six Years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
OCTOBER SALE OF CURTAINS
DRAPRRIEs AND UPHOLSTERY
CURTAIN MUSLINS-

15c Scotch Muslins, 80 inches wide
15c Swiss Muslins, 30 inches wide Per
12L2c Dotted Musins 36 inches wide, Yard
15c Fishnets, ~ inches wide, 15c "a
TambOured Muslins, 20 inches wide, ss5C
19c Dresden Cloths SO inches wide. AVS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
HOUSE TO BE UNCHANGED.

Since the death Of her mother, a year
ago, Miss Flood found the great house
too lonely. In former days 1t was the
favorite hcme Of mother and daughter,
en6 was seldom CIOSa6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
UNEXPECTED MILLIONS.

Miss Floods gift was unexpected.
None Of the regents dreamed of receiv
ing millions for the university. It
needed money and new blood, while
the Stanford university seemed to be
having everything it's own way. with
the millions Of the Stanford estate con-
tributing from time to time to funds
already large.
Miss Flood Is q modest quiet woman.
very sincere and thoughtful, like her
father, whose ability as a financier was
the beginning of the vast fortune which
arose to Alpine heights when John w.
Mackay came into the firm with his
colossal scheme of developing the bo-
nanza mines Of the Comstock district
When James G. Flood died In Ger
many, in February, 1883, flags were dis
played at halfmast on the principal
business houses in San Francisco. His
estate was valued at $4,000, 000 The
wonderful story, rivalling the f1ctions
or the Arabian Nights, has often been
narrated, yet it is very fresh and new.
1t has been told how James. c.. FLOOD.
a New York boy, went to California in
the forties and with William S. O'Brien
opened little Eefreshment place in
San Francisco called "The Auction
Lunch" 1t soon became a famous
place for miners. Tips" and news of
Importance could be picked UP there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Some Glove Bargains.
Gloves, colors Tans, Browns, Sates Dark Reds Black
Self and Black embroidered backs perfect o.
in fit and finish. Per pair observation-disclosures, ID Il. 2S
Ladies' 2clasp Pique Kid Gloves; colors Tans
Browns Dark Reds; Self aud Black embroidered backs
best Glove in St. Paul for, n
per pair. Observation-Disclosures. % 90
Every pair fitted to the hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Ancient Chinese Coinage.

Chine7e coinage in the shape of knife haa
been traced back as far as 224O B. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02


] EMODEL
|
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
YEMEN IS A
RARE PIECE
OF HORSEFLESH
Took a Handicap in
Very Fast Time.
FIRST: TENOR is A GOOD COLT
DISPOSED OF A BATCH OF
YOUNGSTERS IN STYLE.
Napamax Ran a Fast Mile and
:. STANDARDIZATION Plate
:..~ the Only Beaten
- Favorite.
FIRST. TENOR is A GOOD COLT
DISPOSED OF A BATCH OF
YOUNGSTERS IN STYLE.


= Years ago, when racing in other colors
:. In. the far Eastern country. Yemen WAS
/. considered "a. topnotcher in the sprinting
line: In fact, he. at one time was the
holder of a record: Old age came on, and
i: he was sold for bush" racing. In time
the chestnut son of Alarm found his way
out TO California. Until the present meet
: ing. opened. it was generally supposed he
had been. reIegated to- the eXpress-wagon
SERVICES. On Monday. Yemen was one of
81 big bunch of sprinters that started. in
: the. last race. and won, apparently ridden
out. Y esterday,. with 13l pounds on his
back. the old horse ran away from his
company. in the lightweight. handicap,
!. covering. the. FIVE. and, a half furlongs in
.1:o7 fiat, eased up at the end. In the bet
ting. the ring held him equal favorite with
BonlbeI. at post time: Highland Ball was
+: the next closest horse, six lengths farther
away. 1t: was. an astonishing performance
and STAMPS the winner as a wonderful
:. piece of equine racing machinery.
dhe tr ira over the; bay bay wore ye,vety
out. The faYorites all found their way
to the wire in front with the exception Of
Fashion Plate. The attendance was good,
and there was an: abundance of coin cir
~culating about the ring,
= Seldom is a two-year-old accorded the
/: backing the first time out that First
Tenor received. Carrying the colors of
Burns & Waterhouse in the two-year-old
event at tive furlongs, his odds were
short order Thorpe managed to jam him
through next the rail below the furong
pole, and he won in: commanding fashion.
!. from Los .Medanos:.: .Limewater came
from far. behind taking the show.
The opening event, lover seven furlongs,
was a: rough Setback TO the admirers Of
the favorite, Fashion Plate. Butch"
Fishers mare hooked the best, and her
price. in. the ring was gradually cut from
s to:6 to 8: TO 10. Slow to get in motion,
She fell out. of the: running the first part
but coming fast through the. stretch Rut-
. ter got up in time to be. beaten q length
by. Judge Stouffer; second. choice in the
betting. -.
:. Frank Taylor's brown. gelding Benamela
finally found a place that suited him in
the. one and a sixteenth mile selling af-
fair, and carried the major portion of the
money, bet at odds of g to 10 and even.
OF the others. Bliss Rucker was the only
one possessed of any speed, and at the
paddock he had enough. Rutter there
shook the'favorite up, and drawing ahead
won ridden along by a couple Of lengths.
Coda. was a hard-ridden third.
The big coin was unloaded on Napamax
to win the mile and a sixteenth handi-
cap and with 112 pounds on her back he
made the running, and tho.gh pressed by
Cromwell. the last part, disposed of the
Cambridge stable representative a length
in 1:4714. Grady, overweighted, finished
third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

sw a. w 8a:1oH also lot on W line OF !, B E,a
chanan street, $50 of Turk. s 25 by w $40;
also lot line of Of HSwt t street. son nsO ocean
House road &c., go TO beginning. lot !. block
9, San Miguel City; So, 750-
Cornelia Pennie to James c. Pennie, lot on
Sc corner OF Washington and Powell streets
s4:4 by 6S:a gift .t
' Same y to sa T NV corner Of 5G-vara lot 2sa
w y 80 sS Ss % bn q ST. sf place.
Frank and Emma Fuller lie ito, to s ~ wen n
tieth avenue, ISL of California street, oo
Julius Ming (by B. P, oliver. commissioned .s RI
to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on
" line of 6. Fifth foo avenue, Is Of street. y
r. w and Mary E. Tansin tby A s. Bald
win attorney TO Charles J. and CatneTlne
Meyer, lot on " line of Seventeenth avenue
solomon and Dora Getz to George W; Harri7
gan. lot on e line of Seventeenth street. 20 n
John W. and Annie L. Wright to Charles
Meyer, lot on e line of Forty second avenue
cha1es Ehn and E. Mayne & Co to
bella wright rerecord of 1862 a: ass. 1871 d 7s
LET ayena ns e SS s ssrfst 1907 s So
Cornelia Pennie to James c. Pennte, lot on
Nw N 90 Of Nv N d at n 6ock $780,
avenue. zoo NV Of B street. Nv ~ -.
Of Thirty sixth avenue and A street. NE 2eo'
Sc 4S4:11. W 11:2 NV 1861. SW 100. NV loo,
lots IL to %. block $40. same; gift.
(wife), lots $50 to $685. 99s TO 1908, 1044 to 105S
1887 to 1896, Gift Map 8: gift.
Anton and Sebela Bank to w. c. Hfideprant,
lot on W line of Buena Vista avenue, 1904 y
Cobb Tract: also lot NV line Of Buena
Vista avenue. 2S1 NE OF CORTLAND avenue, NE
25:S by NV TO- lot 2s9 same; IS.
James E. Gordon Thy James n BLOCK TAX
Collector, to NJ. Mccain lot 1, block Is. Sunny
Vale Homestead Association. tax deed; 81.
Alameda County.
j. R. Scupham to Susan R. Scupham. lot on
w line OF Webster street, 175 of Durant, w
$50 by n 80, Oakland: gift.
John and Marie Wulff to Patrick and Sarah
Mannlon, lot line OF Lewis street, ESQ N
of Third, rs by 120, being portion block G,
Bay View Homestead, Oakland: $500:
Richard l. and Hattie e. Mould to e. p. Van
dercook lot on NV line of Lewis street 100
SW of Prospect, SW 100 by NV 125. being lots
10 and 49, block 5. map Of East Oakland
Heights. East Oakland $40.
L. c. and Susie F. White to Alameda Building
and Loan Association, lot 3s and e " of/lot 80.
block 8. revised map of San Pablo avenue Villa
Tract, Oakland Township; SIS
S. c. Bigelow to r. S. Kitchener, lots !.
and 3, block I, Thermal Hill, formerly the
Francois Codee to Mary p. Rothermel lots 2,
3 and 4, block 3, Bowling Tract. Berkeley; 500.
Builders Contracts.
ST. Nicholas Laundry Company (owners) with
F. W. Kern (contraetor), architect none, all
building N line of Seventeenth street, 145
E of Folsom, e 70 by 100; $3.50
W. J. Gum (owner) with A. C. Ruch (con-
tractor). architect E. A. Mathews, all work
Of Green and Devisadero streets. N los by E
So; SIC, O6S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
CHARMED BY HIS SINGING.
a Laborer From Redwood City De-
ceived by Saloon Acquaint-

Francis O'Neil. a laborer, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and booked at the
City Prison on a charge of grand lar
ceny. The complaining witness is H A.
Smith, a laborer from Redwood City.
Smiths statement to the police was that
he came to the city Monday evening and
engaged a room at the Denver House on
Third street, near Howard. He dropped
into the Widow OBrien's saloon under
the Denver House and met ONeil, who
caught his fancy, as he could sing. They
had a number of drinks together and
kept the fun up until yesterday morn
ing O'Neil accompanied Smith to his
room and Smith dozed off. When he awak-
ened in about twenty minutes O'Neil had
disappeared and s123 that Smith had in
his pockets had also disappeared. Smith
notified the police and ONeil was ar
rested.
When searched at the City Prison about
S35 was found in O'Neil's pockets, but he
claimed that he had received the money
from the Spring Valley Water Works
Company, for whom he worked. He de-
MED stealing the money from Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
Turf Gossip.

Riley Grammar staid in Los Angeles as
long as he. could stand the pressure and
yesterday put in. an appearance at the
track. When he came out here last year
he had his bank roll locked up in three
different trunks, but now finds valise
large enough. When Riley has studied
out the curves of the game here, he Will
cut in and chalk up some fancy prices.
The horses of Louis Ezell and Doss &
Co. will arrive at Oakland track from
Chicago to-day: Ezell brings out the
crack FLY, Espionage, and the good mud
horse. Paul Kauvar.
John Clawsop, the. father; Dick Claw
son, the rider, and .Atkin and Lottridge,
the. well-l1nown horsemen, are apt to get
all mixed up Before the curtain rises on
the racing game next spring. Under the
terms of a: contract, Ciawson is under en-
gagement to Atkin and Lottridge for a
term of five years, which contract still
has three years to rum For allowing
Clawson to ride for Sam. Hildreth the past
summer, :Atkih and Lottridge received
$500, and the contract reads that the boy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Cornelia Pennie to Mary Cheever (wife of
Moses RI, lot on w line of Octavia street. 75
S OF Post, S % by W I'll; gift
Same to same. lot on line Of Bush street.
20 w of Laguna. w 1916, 1876 1879, N so.
E 1879, N 87:6; gift
Philip Maher to George II. and Emma Well
brock, lot ON SW corner of McAllister and
Fillmore streets S 62:e by w s7:s: So
Dee and William Doxey, to William H.
Croker, lot on Z line of Ashbury street, IS 8
of Waller, s 20 by 1868; SO.
William and Mahilde Wolff to Sarah Taylor
lot on w line of York street, 1S5 n of Twenty
second. N 25 by w 100: SO.
Jerome Willard fby Thomas E. Ryan, COM
missoner} to Columbia Building and Loan As
ISOLATION lot line of Valley street, 12s e
of Sanchez, E 526 by n ia; $4,000.
Hlberna Savings and Loan Society to Mar
garet M. westwood. lot N line OF Twenty
fourth street. POS Of Castro, % by ia;
$1,000
estate OF Anthony Maraschi by Augustus
varsi executcr) to John P. Frieden. lot on Sc
line of Silver (Catherine) street. 100 SW of
Third, Sw % by Sc 80: also lot N line OF
McAll!ster street, 62:6 w Of Leavenworth. w
Is by N s7:s; also lot on q line OF Buchanan
street. I12:s N OF McAllister. N Is, q s5:4A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

ROFESSOR E. ]. MARSTERS
Handed here from Stockton Mon
/ day He tackled up his single
Immediately. On the single it
said that he was a mental physi-
clan and a delineator of character
and events. AT the present time
his address is San Francisco. but
he expects to change 1t to Stan
ford University in short time. He
came for the purpose of explaining
to the world a newfound theory.
that the mind is free element. just
as air, water, heat, light or any old
thing, and that 1t does not exist in
the brains of men, but can be
grasped from out the atmosphere
and spoken with the lips. The pro-
fessor has prepared for the press
a treatise headed by the fiaring
lines, 1.-The greatest discovery of
the age" and will commence the
education of the youth on Slater's
old cry, ito know the past, the
present and the future" OF course,
when the faculty of Stanford or Yale
desires to gather him in it's fold,
he will relinquish his grip here and
seek wider pastures.
According to his theories, when
man. who is sick and weary, feels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
GAN FRANCISCO CALL.
GRAND HOTEL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Gail, corner of Market and Third streets. open
until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock
ss7 Hayes st; open until $50 clock.
sa1 McAllister street: open until $3.50 o'clock.
sl5 Larkin street: open until $3.50 o'clock.
1s41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock
22s1 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until 9 oclcck.
106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock.
252S Mission street; open until o'clock
NV. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open until 9 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
Soldiers, Depositions Taken,

The dispositions of w. j. Polk, ]. D.
Spense and Carol T. Jacobs, members of
the Tennessee Regiment, now under or
ders to sail for Manila, were taken yes
terday before Judge Wallace. The depo-
sitfons will be used in the trial of Walter
Rosser for the murder of Henry Hide
brand. All the witnesses gave the pris-
oner a good character.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

President Maso of Cuba writes
about the future of that island in
next Sundays Call. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
Quarantine Removed.

William Sproule, freight traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, has received
word of the removal of all quarantine re-
strictions in Texas, originating in the re-
cent yellow fever scare in that State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
sEr,EcT1oNS FOR TODAY

SELECTIONS FUR TO-DA4.
First Race-Mt. McGregor II. Defiant. Una
Colorado.
Second Race-Lothian. Crossmolina, Peach
Blossom.
Third Race-Shasta Water, Mamie G, Hazard.
Fourth Race-La Goleta. Recreation, Buckwa-
Fifth Race-Excursion. Rio Chico. Clarando.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

that he can bear this mortal coil for
a few years more, he corners lit
tie of this mind that is floating
around and is inspired with the
balmy thought which guides his
hand In writing prescription for
an unfailing panacea. Just so when
he sits down to a little game of
poker and finds his red chips being
substituted by white, the mind
creeps out of unseen depths and tips
the other mans hand off. Science is
required to accomplish these remin-
iscences of the black art. but the
professor claims the requisite ma
terial and expects to diffuse it
throughout the leading seats of
learning. He simply asks a ques-
ton and in few seconds the mind.
laden down with the golden answer,
comes humping into his head. and
this mind, when properly bridled, is
infallible. Should he secure many
disciples, the world will become an
apt field for Croesi, and the long
evity of man will begin to resemble
that OF the sturdy oak.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1917 1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

is to be returned to this firm at the ex-
| Clawson has signed to ride LOT SdoA t;.
! former employers. They propose to take
hand in the matter. .os,,,+o5
The first three days OF booklng re oddS
| INQUIRY failing to find a winning book
Johnny Coleman lost 5000: Paul Ridley,
$500; ''BiiI!' Jackman, 500; John Hum
| phrey, $500; Tom Hurlick. $500; HARRISON
& Co.. $500; ]. K. Willis. $1,000; ana water
| Riggs $4,000. Caesar Young did not have
| winning day, and Virginia" Carroll also
7 donated his pro rata to the talent streak
Harry -Kuhl. the gentlemanly secretary
of Hawthorne track, arrived from Chi
cago Tuesday evening. He will act as
associate judge at Ingleside when that
Fifteen books, a decrease of two. cut in
'Daggie" Smith was all smiles until
Fashion Plate finished second to Judge
Stouffer He invested $500 on the chances
of Fishers mare.
Cash Sloan will start for California with
Dare. II, Charmante, Prince Blazes and
four yearings.
Limewater, who finished third in the
two-year-old event at odds of 40 to 1, was
purchased at the Daily sale in Montana
half brother to the noted Eastern per-
former, Bangle.
The weights as allotted by Handicapped
mile and furlong. to be decided on Sat-
urday next, are as follows:
Napamax. III; Buckwa. no. Grady, no:
Cromwell. los; Recreation. 107: Wheel of
Fortune 1922 Mistral II, 100: Morellito,
100; Rey del TERRA. 9S; La Goleta. SO;
Shasta Water. 50; Mamie G, SO; San Ven
ado, SO: Ringmaster, TO-
The entries for to-day are as follows:
. First Race-six furlongs; selling; three-year-
olds and up:
=. Mt. McGregorI II 112I 143 Flambeauette ..109
-. Harry Gwynn .Il2l 153 Melkarth ...... 104
1873 Defiant .104i 154 PeiXotto H.. 109
.153 Lomo .109 -. Una Colorado ..10s
1913 Smyle ...........1G4l
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs; maid
en- two-year-oids; selling:
IA Peach Blossom. .1O5l 9S Crossmolina ...105
. $50 Lothian 1890. Jos 160 Rear Admiral. 10S
100 Stone ........1O5
Third Race-One and -.+eenth miles; SELL
. ing; three-year-olds and up:
1872 Mamie G 10y 14s Shasta Water...111
-. Hazard 1881 SO Fleming IS
14S San Carlos -. %
Fourth Race-one mile; purse; three-year-
ods and up;
151 Morinel ........ 95 ISL Buckwa ........1 01
Q46)Recreation ......105 145 La Goleta ......1O5
Fifth Race-six furlongs; selling; two-year-
olds:
IA San Augustine. los =. Clarando ..-.-.. 81
"a Gilt Edge 49,. 81 1872 Sir Urian $500 81
14S Excursion ......105 =. Rio Chico .....105
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Mt. McGregor H. Defiant, Una
Colorado.
Second Race-Lothian. Crossmolina, Peach
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

LAND RACE TRACK Wednesday, November g. 1s9s-Fourth
Jockey meeting Weather fne track good
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

n ROFESSOR E. ]. MARSTERS
Rlanded here from Stockton Mon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

6. :421k So 1:o7 Winner, Taylors g. by
g up Second and third driving
The age-herald., 1898-06-12
HALP|N HAS
 BEEN RELEASED The Man Who Lost a Large Sum of Money at the
 Gaming Table.

W. J. Halpin, who was arrested in St. Louis and brought back to this city several months ago on warrant charging him with enbezzlement, has been recognized by Judge Green in the criminal court and was released from jail.
 Halpin came to this city from Chicago to superintend the electrical work on the Gate City line of the Birmingham Traction company for the Electrical Construction company, of Chicago, who secured the con tract. He had been with the firm for some time, and was given complete control of the work.
 Halpin is a hale fellow we'll met and soon made acquaintances in the city, some of whom induced him, so 1t is alleged, to try This luck' at cards. He soon became involved and after losing his own money tried to retrieve his losses with the result that about $900 of the company's money got into the clutches of the 'shovers of the queer"
 Halpin at once wrote to headquarters. telling them what had taken place and the circumstances surrounding 1t. He then left the city and went to St. Louis At first the company was inclined to deal harshy with him and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest charging him with embezzle- ment
 When he was brought back by Sheriff OBrien he made a full statement concern ing his msfortunes and stated that he had lost his money at the "Olivette Club" cor ner Third avenue and Twentieth street. A short time after the Electrical Construction company instituted civil proceedings against the incorporators of the club to recover the money lost.
 An officer of the company who was in the city spoke very highly of Halpin and seem- ed inclined to rather prosecute the alleged gamblers rather than Halpin When the case was called in the criminal court there was no prosecuting witnesses present and the prisoner was recognized
 It is not probable that the case will be further prosecuted, although Halpin ex- pressed his willingness to appear at any time to answer to the charge.
 After securing his release from jail he bid his friends goodbye and left for Daw enport, Ia,, where he will join his wife.