davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

Fas ri English newspapers OF recent
ts-l ftal Csnsiss 50 called preferential
tam Iyea not .rem TO operate - Il ~s FL
T. clci g. Hsnres Tor the year Just
cl.a.i ,L,w tbst while the Dominlon's
"a chssts from the mother con0try were
ta amans, more than 81. 900 900 less than
10 1890 oar coaslDs over the border
ta,rrasali lhtIr lmrorts from the Uulted
sl.tas lf SIS 90, 5jt The Bnlous tiud il
tari fa Huiat,taui this state Of tbiass.
Tu#y s5ag.I reuemb Der howcger, that 81
r..arJa atItr. quslity aud convenience The
Z tei States preseuls some advantages
u ,f 'Ha Nsaad4us are fully aware or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

jtnsn ao8rosd that velvet IL so3u 10 be
#a 1aa Uarsd Stats ior The hrsI
la a Iaro't.0i Gtrm.n plan. ~ be
'.#. ffet sd 10 the approaching month
-. D nr#tt' all, b. sel up 10 Mystic Coz
a.r. ga !. comes from the little tow Of
ene.t.a. .a E1si i.h Pfnssi., aud soc.
4 B.-.e hsoa1se It the home Of many
rfrttI sef vtsyrrs sni bss foe usiet
aane 1to factory at The outset viii
,,l r..r 81 at 100 hsuds. aud gill be sp
.atsef a- secession msy demsGd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

eraa strike 10 Englsud is ended
la fls# trades unionis,s have surren5 ered
ra getrIy Hereafter the employees Gao
,uaaT un,1u or uonunion men, regulate
i#.i., sui rates Of wages and, In fact. the
l. u t,vr lost ell power 10 regard 10
/ }tlng, that they formerly exercised
J te.u, about ttom their sking too
o. E4. matrI 10 fact than ths employers
af,a ,ui live snd there couli be
D. arsr ait 10 the mean time both
r..a, D. y.. l.sf ir meme Gums by the
81 ap.a Of h1tne... much Of .hich has
l..4 atsnuei .ud osunol DO resaiasd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

AalblrR s moro conclusive as to the
b.aaess condition Of the country than
tho mpstatlve bank failures Of 1897 snd
prylaos wears, Btsdstteets' ststistios
raus tuat The failures OF nstionsl bsnks
rh' backs savinss banks, private bsnkt
81 .a.o sgi trust mpsuies for 1897
v, #uly 100, +. sssinst l97 10 the pre-
fe.t, and ss.inst 59s Tor 1893, the
Ta.leS The statement OF compsrs
i#.a I buitr. Is even more fsvorsbls Tor
HlBs 10 thst year 40 per cent less
teaI a l-.e aud 81 per cent lees than 10
1870
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

d. Hr fsee 4 lbias tier. IL somf
attH.f.5a' 10 tbe pst ioDs o. Ger
.a# s.e ~ agsigsi tbs passsee o. The
. e. ttji \ nes has lee csute
at# 1bs hili lAsn the q fnsus
.r.tlsa .Iglausgioa d these rttiiio1'
fs.s .# lae scg3f ~ o. The siesm.bip lob
iH. aa8.a e nPpiied sI,h money trom
H@, TITS lobby itsa,. every coo
tfaaaa ~hcm Il approaches, In oil
&C., fsaal Amfticcus DOT 0rmsba
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

NOTICE The ron-rosident proptetorr Of tho
~ Town Of MInhali ~ the County Of BenHiug.
ON are hereby notified that tho tarse assosrt q
ny said lowH i5r the year 1875 femain either Ia
Nholo or N part unpaid on The following de.
sclIuei Hud ~ std Town to Wit
one huadtoi Hc'or, being the Bowman Lot"
N the l4h Range. Aud the lot directly south
ocing sAly acres 10 the lith range, No ~
Owner. ". l. Taylor, tax f,05,
And 10 much Of said lauds vii DO sud al
public anctIon, AT tho hotel 10 t0ndvio ~ said
Ninhsll, on The 2Sth day 81 February neIl Al
! O'clock IN tho afternoon ~ shRll be f,1uistte
to ditchHTRe sHid taxer WITH cortr, ublerH pre-
yiOusy paid,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03
FOR s ALE |

The balance Of the stock OF goo IL in the Bone
steel store at Manchester Ceutre Vt, will be sold
at a bargain, the whole stock or any one class OF
the goods remaining unsoli ar customer may
desire.
Also all parties owing lls at said store arc re
quested to cali and settle them At once, as they
will go into an attorneys hands for collection
very soon
FW, COCK, Assignee.
Manchester Centre. Feb 2nd 1893. 3Gti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03


' -
.u-,n.,..,-..',. - -. -.
80 ''''' ~ r' ''- ~, 80 IVY. =
''' ~. =.
''.'' ,'' ' -, w.. - - -. " -,
','.s.['.-,
$50. ..... -. -
.,tr .
-.-... - - -
-.
,.- 49,
''.'' - '''' a'a' - "'s A04'
-. 80,
--....
,,.. .,...
Tue u'''S VI i's' h'''4' SUI LON
-'NH""' 81 ~ 'hs h'"s' Si'' were
''oh' 90 '"e OLA OF u''oA 81 pfro!
hd' "1're '1e' ''n t''deIty l''en
'f9" 'as b'f1"']' Den iouDu -
t'eD.A tbrlI BODIES lay on TIE b'hk, lteH
h''as were nNo'r va ct snh des'h nAn
""sH % Nv" ~ "'oNLIoe' ~ u 'nouhu'
''''' Wv '
a heks' was taken up Tue o'he' a'y Oh
'he boston Sau name tSi'foso' says 'pe
heoShoh f'se ffehs' sooa from "es'
l. o'non 10 isosnoh' 'h'' 'be pufoh's''
bsd 1Ao 'o' m'te IMAM 81 years. IL was
oousu' ou''us Tue WAT cut D. yer useo uu
!" 'h's ''"e' II NSs eDush' oeioie 'he
''f'u q Tue eapuu''of Sn' tooA II up
ftmsiksble cal owned by AIRS. henry
has.iuss, who lived Ia the town OF fonit
ney Dear Like st Catherine, has oanshi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

nor SALE OR hENr, A large. tgo etor,
l. dwelling on Main street In the village o
Manchester Nth barn anf cut buildings Con.
tsins siI sleeping rooms large dinIug room. and
can be ured lot bJArders For particulars ad
dTess.
Il COOK
Manchester. Vt Jan It'll 1896 35t
LOB SALE. A very last pair Of che.tr Of
J. mAres, G and ware old, sired By Sta
franklin, By Ben FTADkliu Gnsrrnteed Abso.
lutely nd. Tt'ais without douht the hand
soonest pair Of gentltmsps road testns in south
ern Vermont For full particulars address
HOYT sPfLHAN, Manchester. Vt
June 23rd. 1891 IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

T. 81 D lEl',
collector OF IuWr it3os Tor 1895
Dated at NnbaI VI the Ion day Jguuaiy
A. u 1898 NAV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01

presentment and finally asked until
Friday to consult with the Madrid gov
eminent and make reply.
Adjournment was then taken to that
day. After the conference was solved,
the Spanish commissioners expressed
the opinion that the Americans de-
mands would create in Spain as they
had upon her commissioners, an exceed
ingly grave impression. Were the Span
ish commissioners pushed to a final de-
termination they would reject the
American demands, but the changing
tone OF the Spanish press recently urges
the contamination of the treaty of
peace, however rigorous, the argument
being that although the Spaniards bow
to the American demands, the commits
sloners do not acknowledge the justice
or admit the legality Of them
The Spanish commissioners feel that
the United States to all intents and pur-
poses, have not offered any financial in
ducement to Spain to cede by treaty
any part of the Philippines. Had the
American commissioners even offered
to take over the entire Philippine debt
of about $40, 200, 900, the Spaniards af-
rect to feel that it would have been as
nothing, and they regard the present po-
sltIon so meager as not to warrant even
schedule of SPANS Pacific expendi-
lures" in the archipelago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
FOR MORE GOOD ROADS.
Governor Leedy Asked to Appoint
Delegates to the Convention.

A request was received at Governor
I4eedy's office today from Governor Ste
phenS and a number of st. Louis per-
sons, asking that Governor Leedy APP
point % delegates to a Good Roads and
Public Improvement convention to be
held in st. Louis on November q, p and
%.
The call for the convention says that
''95 per cent of everything handled by
railroads, steamboats, or express must
be carried in wagons or trucks over a
highway The statistics of the office
OF road inquiry, under the secretary of
agriculture at Washington prove that
1T costs the farmers of the United States
nearly three times more than those of
Europe to market an equal tonnage of
farm products over primary roads,
A committee of five is now at work
drafting laws for road improvement
which will be brought before the ST.
Louis convention and if approved will
be presented to the legislatures of the
different TransAIississippi states for
consideration.
Private Secretary Lewis states that
Governor Leedy will be glad to receive
applications from persons interested in
good roads to be delegates to the con-
vention, as he wishes to appoint those
who are interested in carrying out the
purpose of the convention.
Governor Leedy is also requested to
appoint two delegates to a convention to
be held at Memphis, Tenn, on Novem-
Der II, to devise some uniform ouaran-
tine provisions for stopping yellow fe-
yer. 1t is the intention to ask congress-
70 pass a quarantine law. All southern
states and others likely to be affected
by yellow fever, and all the large cities
OF the country are asked to send dele
gates to the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
K. X. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
$500
HAS TO BE SEPARATE.
The Law Requires the Waterworks
Election to Be Held Separately.

The Law Requires the Waterworks
Election to Be Held Separately.
The water works question will be
voted on a week from next Saturday.
The general election will be held on
Tuesday and the special election the
Saturday following. City Attorney
Bird says that the reason the water
works question was not included in the
general election is because the law I'M
der which the election must be held
provides that it must be a special cleo
ton. City Attorney Bird says that it
might be a serious question whether the
election would be valid if it were held
in conjunction with the general election.
The Commercial club will complete its
discussion of the question at the meet
ing Wednesday evening. -. The special
committee is still conducting it's investi-
cations and will submit a supplemental
ry report. Among other things it has
been discovered that an ordinance has
been passed in Kansas City reducing the
general water rate Is per cent. KAN
sas City which has recently acquired
its water system was held up as an ex-
ample of unsuccessful public ownership
by the opponents of city water works in
Topeka because a higher rate was
charged for water there than is charged
in Topeka at the present time
The city council will soon issue a circu-
lar letter giving complete history of the
trouble between the city and the water
company This was decided upon when
the council resolved to submit the prODO-
sitiOn to the voters, but the issuance of
the circular has been delayed. The mayor
has been working on this document for
several days and when it has been com
pleted it will be printed and circulated
the voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
SMASH A BIG GLASS.
Broken Out in the Supreme Court
Room Last Night.

When Herbert Armstrong, stenogra-
pher in the office of the clerk of the SUI
preme court, entered the supreme court
room this morning, he discovered that
one of the large plate glass windows on
the south side of the judges bench had
been broken out during the night Chief
Justice Doster and Associate Justices
Johnston and Allen came in to open the
November term of the supreme court,
but the room was so cold that after
shivering around for a few. minutes
they decided to postpone court for
awhile, until the window could be stop
ped up.
The pane of glass that was broken
was one of the largest about the state
house. 1t was about five wide and
over seven feet in height. 1t was COM
pletely shattered, and the indications
are that it was done by shooting, as
the glass appeared to have been broken
by a bullet.
The window is in the third story and
the glass was so thick that it would
have been hard to throw through it
from the ground. 1t is supposed to have
been the work of some Halloween party
but there is no clue as yet as to who
the parties were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
TRYING TO MAKE TROUBLE
French Newspapers Endeavoring to
Foment Discord in Peace
Deliberations.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The French papers de-
rive their news of the peace commission
from Spanish sources and therefore the
morning papers here today are inter-
esting as indicating the atmosphere in
the Spanish quarters and the trend Of
French views and tendencies. It must
De recalled that the Span1ardS have &C
cepted the refusal of the United States
government to assume any of the Span
iSh debt and the Cuban question has
been sent away to await its place in the
final treaty providing differences on the
question of the Philippine islands shall
not prevent the making of any treaty.
AS the whole is composed of it's parts
so must the Philippine question be
mutually agreed on, or none of those
questions previously agreed on, will find
a place in the treaty.
This is all the provision, or provision
al understanding existent. In view Of
the facts then, the Paris press today
has indicated a tendency to confuse the
situation.
The Matin, in reviewing it, says: cit
is well understood that the concession
OF Porto Rico was tantamount to the
payment of the war indemnity in cash
and entirely freed Spain from any sub
sequent repetition on the subject
Turning back to Cuba, the Matin re-
marks:
separating the debt from the pledge
the mortgage from the loan and as it
was impossible to reach an understand
OF the protocol be inverted and that the
question of the Philippines be previous
~ discussed. that question possibly Of
fering the Americans an opportunity for
rendering some compensation for the
enormous sacrifices they have forced
upon the conquered. The Americans
finally acceded to the change and only
asked the Spaniards to accept provision
ally the clauses relating to the Cuban
debt, with the reservation that the ac-
ceptance could be withdrawn if no
agreement was reached as to the Phil
ippines."
Referring to yesterdays meeting the
Matin says:
1.-THE Spaniards said they would make
their answer known on Friday But is
is easy to fOreSee what it will be-a refu-
sal precise and formal. The Spanish
pleniootentiaries have made up their
minds in the event of the United States
adverting to the Philippine proposition
to decline signing the act of peace and
to break off the negotiations and to call
upon the civilized nations to witness the
abuse of force to which they will be SUBJ
jected and the violations of the provis-
ions set forth in the Washington proto-
COLI
The GauIois remarks: 1.-The Spaniards
will never agree to abandon the archipe-
lago without compensation and we be-
Iieve the Americans intend to suggest
that they will assume the Philippine
debt. We hope the negotiations will
not be broken but Spain, it is given out
as certain, would take such a course
rather than submit to humiliating
terms.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
ALL ABOUT OCTOBER.
What Kind of a Month Tt Was Ac-
cording to Mr.. Jennings.

During the u years that the weather
bureau office has been maintained in
Topeka we have had two colder Oc-
tobers than the last one,'' said Sergeant
I. B. Jennings today. The mean tenn
perature for the month was "a while
the normal temperature is Sc In Oc-
tober, 1887, the mean temperature was
50 and the same in the corresponding
month in 1889. October, 1897 was the
warmest and the mean temperature
was 60. We have had only two Oc-
tobers with a greater rainfall The rain
fall for last month was 3 inches The
normal rainfall is l and "a hundredths
inches. In October, 1896, we had 3 and
"a hundredths and in October, 1897, we
had and SO hundredths. The smallest
rainfall for October was in 1893, and
was one quarter of an inch. Last month
developed the highest temperature we
have ever had in October. The highest
temperature was 90 degrees on the 4th.
Several times we have had the tempera-
ture reach 80 and 81 but this last month
holds the record over all Octobers. The
lowest temperature recorded last month
was q on the 26th- The lowest ever
known was % degrees in 1887
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
LIQUOR SALES FALL OFF
a Number of New Clubs Having Been
Opened.

Liquor sales at the Topeka drug
stores fell off during the month of Oc-
tober about As per cent. The druggists
attribute the falling off to the fact that
during the past month several social
clubs where liquor can be procured by
members have been opened. The re-
ports of sales filed with the probate
Judge up to 2 o'clock this afternoon are
the following:
G. P. Pierce, 80; L. S. Woolverton, 172;
A. B. Woolverton, 159; A. F. Waggoner
II; J. W. Gish, ia; Geo. w. Stansheld,
90; NJ. Weightman, So; A H. Merrill,
s.; A. G. Klingaman, PIP; w. D. Wood
ford. us; w. H. Wilson, $50; Chas. W.
Kohl, 10; E. T. Sim, 23S; B. F. Sim,
299; A. o. Rosser, 4S; Lee Jones, 10;
NJ. A. Funchess. 129; A. J. Arnold. 1873:
w. H. Gunther, 1872; H. H. Keith, 465;
Frank Hobart. 135: W. r. KennadY. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago, Nov.


WHEAT-A remarkable rally in wheat
today at Liverpool started prices here at
a sharp advance. The advance on the
danger of war over Nile territory. The
market here held steady for a time around
the opening figures, but later yielded lit
tie on selling against calls. Liverpool re-
ported partial loss of the early rally
much confidence in the war scare and
were afraid of a collapse in Liverpool
prices. There was a tendency to await
developments. Receipts were large, Min
neapOlis and Duluth receiving LIPS cars,
against ], 4O2 last week and 1.04S for the
same day a year ago. Chicago receipts
were AS cars, as compared with 236 cars
last year. December opened 1505sc higher
at 67AGssc, held steady at 67ssc, declined
to 671kc, then firmed up to size.
CORN-A good shipping demand, higher
cables and the advance in wheat strength
ened corn. There was heavy buying for
the long account and shorts were forced
to cover. One feature of the market was
spread, the heavier buying being in the
former delivery. Receipts were sol cars.
December began a shade higher at 329sc,
advanced to 32s4c, eased off to 3212c, then
recovered to 325sc.
shade higher with other grains. May
started 1sc UP at 24s4g7sc.
PROVISIONS-Pro DIVISIONS were rather
were moderate sellers. The shipments Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the wickham Commission
Co, 112 East Fifth St, Topeka, Kan.
Liverpool: Wheat SGD higher; corn 1kd
= liverpool, second cable: Wheat I'D
Chicago: You will not make any mistake
by buying wheat. 1t may be slow. deal,
but it will make you some sure money.
neapolis 527 cars, Duluth 1,19S cars, total
1,725 cars; last year, Minneapolis COZ cars,
Duluth Al cars, total LOIS cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, Is, 900, steady,
Kansas City, 1900 steady; Omaha, 1000
Receipts of cattle: Chicago 5000. steady;
Kansas City, $4,000, lower; Omaha, $500,
New York: The American elections have
not yet been held, the Fashoda incident
to such Irregularities as were developed
in yesterdays stock market after prices
had made a subs tantial early advance. 1t
would be asking too much. 50 long as the
two incidents referred to have vital in
like an uninterrupted advance at the Stock
Exchange should take place. 1t was the
reports of fresh development of political
uneasiness abroad which led to the late
weakness yesterday in the local market,
and yet that weakness amounted only. to
a natural reaction. The most interesting
incidents of yesterdays market were the
lie for September. The St Paul net re-
port was especially gratifying, although
previous exhibit of gross earnings. The
wea kness of the Northern Pacific stocks
attracting comment. It is to be hoped
that the large financial powers whose in
terests in the northwest are closely linked
together will be able to remove any fric-
ton which may exist. It would also be
seemIy for the owners and controllers of
the anthracite properties to make an ear
nest effort to improve the condition of the
anthracite industry.
Exports four ports: Corn 220.O 900 bush
els; wheat and flour equal to 1,029,000 BUSH
els.
Bradstreets: Worlds. visible supply of
wheat, increase {, 2S3. 600 bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat, $50 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats,
24O cars.
New York: Sales to noon, 1856, 46o shares
of stock.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat, AIS cars;
corn, sol cars; oats, 346 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, NOV. J.
Estimated receipts Of hogs to-
steady, turned rather slow, weak to SC
lower. Light. $3.30Q3.75; mixed, So. $50
3.771z; heavy, So. 25Q3.S0; rough, $325q3.4 40;
workers.. 50. 10
CATTLEReceipts, 5000, including 1900
westerns. Market quiet, but steady.
Beeves, $4d5.50; cows and heifers, $1.750
4.50: Texas steers, 81. 75Q4; westerns, S. 80
d4.50; stockers and feeders. 81. 1904. 30.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Slow and
weak. Natives. 81. 75d4.6O; westerns, So 80
@4.55; lambs, So. 75d5.90.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts, Is, SOL: shipments, 4,944.
1870.
SHEEP Receipts. 1884; shipments, g.
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
row, 81 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
WHAT A GOVERNOR CAN DO
Tanners Recent Action Prevents a
Strike in the Wire Works.

Joliet, Ill, Nov. 1.-The threatened
strike of the galvanizers of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire company which in
vOlved 3, 900 employees is off. The reduc-
ton that was to have taken place to-
day has been averted. The men noti-
fed the company that they would not
accept, declaring that Governor Tan
ner'S action in the mining districts in
using the state troops to keep out i'm
ported labor had set a precedent that
would prevent the repetition in Illinois
Of the impOrtations Of labor, said to
have been practiced at the company's
Ohio and Indiana plants.
In addition local political conditions
are said to have cut a figure. It is also
said that Governor Tanners aid was in
vOked to influence Col. Gates, Col. Lam
bert and Col. ElwOod, the three big
wire and steel magnates: all of whom
are on Governor Tanners staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
DEATH OF GEO. BONEBRAKE
One of the Leading Financiers of
Southern California Passes Away.

P. I. Bonebrake returned today from
Los Angeles, Cal, where he remained at
H. Bonebrake, until his death, which oc-
CURED Sunday MIR. Bonebrake was
very wealthy man.
Major Bonebrake was president of the
Visited ii topeka on fIoi his way to ana from
the east, and made many friends here
He was born on farm near Eaton, Pre-
BILE county, Ohio; graduated at Otterbein
university. When the war broke out he
gave up his position as president of Win
chester Indian academy, raised a COM
pany and was made captain. He served
ant colonel in command of the Sixty-ninth
Indiana infantry. He was several years
one OF tne trustees OF the SolqlerS MONIES.
Cal, and soon became one of the leading
citizens in financial and business affairs.
He was always a very earnest friend of
the old soldiers and the location of the
Soldiers home at Santa Monica, Cal, was
LARGELY due to his influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-01
PROBATE JUDGES POWER.
He Seems to Be Gear in His Own
Domain. Sure Enough.


The supreme court has decided that it
has no jurisdiction over probate court
cases, and that no appeal can be made
from the decision of that tribunal.
The decision is made in the attempted
appeal in the KIeinckseick ha.beaS cor
pUs case which was decided by Judge
Dolman in the probate court about
three months ago.
The contention was for the possession
of NJ. kleinckseick's little girl, who has
been making her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Laurent, on Clay street,
for the past four years. When NJ. Klein
clSseick came on from New York to get
the child, the grandmother had grown
so attached to her that she refused to
give her up. The father then began
habeas corpus proceedings to get the
child, and Judge Dolman decided in his
favor, after a two days trial
The defendants appealed to the su-
preme court, giving a $4,000 bond to
turn over the child to NJ. Kleinckseick
in case the supreme court should decide
against them. BY its decision the SUI
preme court refuses to hear the case at
all