davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

Coz. BRIAN has resigned his posi-
ton in the army and instead OF fight
ing Spaniards will devote his time
to fighting imperialism-he has to
fight Something.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

Il / am sole agent for Warren an,'
vicinity for the celebrated silver,
wares of James w. Tufts, OF Boston.
Nass., the best in the world. Ever,
trticle guaranteed by the manufac
turer. 2. H. Holm. .sls..
,JeWeller
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

Many a@household is saddened by
death because of the failure to keep
on hand u safe and absolutely Ger
tain cure for Group such as One Min
ute Cough Cure. See that yourlittle
ones are protected against emergen-
cy. Chapin's Drug Co. s~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

Overcome evil with good. Over
come your coughs and colds Will
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is So
good children cry for it. 1t cures
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe
md oil THROAT and lung diseases.
Chapin's Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

That copy of these resolutions be
sent to our sister and also published
in our local papers.
Signed by ANNA EAsroN, ! Com
CORA FLANDERS. ''' :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

WANTED - SEVERAL TRURTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our business
in their own and nearby counties 1t is mainly
office work conducted at home. Salary straight
5000 year and expenses-detinite, bonafde, no
moro, no less salary. Monthly $75. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Her
bort E. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15
- Grain and Chaff. "

The weather in the Red River VAL
ley continues pleasant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

VOH CAN GET A LOAN on your
! farm for one, two, or five years
at BANK OF WARREN,
L. Lan1berson,
Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
SHAFrER,s HEALTH REPORT.
Total Number Sick Aug. o, s,ssO-TOtn1
Fever Cases, 2,OtS.

Total Number Sick Aug. 0, s,ssO-TotRl
Fever Cases, 2,otS..
WARRINGTON. Aug. 10.-Gen. Skaters sani-
tary report yesterday was received at the War
Department tonight:
SANTIAGO DE CuBA. Aug. 10. 1898.
"Adutant General Of Gs ArHsv. Wdshinoton:
Sanitary report for August o; Total num-
Der sick. 1850: otalnumberf fever cases. 2.043
total number new cases. 233; total number
fever cases returned to duty, 327.
Deaths. Aug. 8.-Private Louis G. Heath.
Company 9. seventy-frst New York Volunteer
Infantry, pernicious malarial fever; Private
William Adams. Company +, Twentieth Infan-
try. pernicious malarial foyer; Nicholson Al
bert, Company A, First Illinois Volunteer
Infantry, typhoid fever: Capt. Gregory Bar
rett, Tenth Infantry, chronic dysentery and
malarial fever. Aug. 9.-Private John Will
son. Tenth Cavalry. right SOLAR pneu-
monia following yellow fever; Private John
Hogan. Company D. Thirty-fourth Michigan.
typhoid foyer; Private Franklin Campbell. Com
pany G.. Seventh Infantry. perforation OF base
Of brain from tertiary syphilis; Private E. g.
Covety. Company M, Thirty-fourth Michigan.
yellow fever; Private NJ. D. Perkins. Company
G. Seventh Infantry. yellow fever; Private
Joseph Lane. Company ]. Ninth Massachusetts,.
typhoid fever: Private George Cullman. Com
pany L. Thirty-fourth Michigan. typhoid fever;
Private Merritt Chambers. Company A. Fourth
Infantry. dysentery and exhaustion; Private
William Green. Company II. Second Massa-
chusetts, typhoid fever; First Lieut.. Richard
Harden. First District Columbia Volunteer
Infantry. abscess Of liver.
"SHAFTER, Major General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
COLOMBIA WILL SETTLE,
THE PRECEDENT A-UTHOREzED TO
MEET ITNIY,s DEMANDS.


A Bill Passed by the Senate Providing
Means TO Meet All the Claims of DIR.
Cerruti, Amounting 10 About 100000
Harmony Now Between the Countries.
Special oabIs Ds,paioA 10 THn sur.
Colon. Colombia. Aug. 1~0.-Advices from
Bogota, the capital of the republic. under date
Of Sunday. are to the eject that the Senate has
passed q bill authorizing the Executive to pay
all the demands Of Italy arising from the Ger
rut claims. The Senate also passed a bill
opening a credit to cover the amoun OF the
claims. which is in the neiRhborhood OF $780,
900. TIL italian Government has been notified
Of the action OF the Senate.
Admiral Candiani. the commander OF the
squadron which was sent TO CartaRena to en-
force the italian demands. is awaiting orders
from his Government. It is believed that the
adoption Of the aforementioned bills by the
Senate will do away with the friction that has
existed for some time between Italy and Co
lombia.
An italian warship has Just arrived here
from Cartaeena, There is no yellow fever at
the latter port. and clean bills OF health are
granted there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
CONDUCTOR LET BRAKES LOOSE

Cable Car Raced Down Grade and p Young
Woman Passenger Wa Badly Hurt.
The motorman of Lenox avenue car 105
stopped on top OF the steep hill at Tooth street
last night. and. locking the brakes, jumped of
to get q drink Of water. h car was crowded.
and the conductor. Bernard McGrath Of 345
East Eighty-flr street. was so busy that he
did not notice the motorman's action. He
pulled the bell rope twice. the signal to go
ahead, and when there was no response he
looked around for the cause. He saw the
brakes were locked. and loosened them.
With its heavy load the car started down the
hill, gaining speed every foot OF the way. The
passengers rushed to the door to jump of, but
McGrath prevented them from doing 80. As
the car rounded the sharp curve into Manhat-
tan avenue. one young. woman, about % years
old. with, brown hair and gray eyes. and dressed
In a black skirt and pink shirt waist. pushed her
way past McGrath and was hurled to the side
walk. She struck on her head, fracturinG her
skull, and was taken to the Manhattan Hos
pital. McGrath was arrested and locked up In
the West Tooth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
TEE Est VIDE STRIKES.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.

Hitch In "Pnnts" Makers' Strilko-BrothoEs
hood Of Tailors to Quit Work Soon.
The Pants" Makers Union did not strike
yesterday. as vas expected. The Executive
Committee Of the union will meet tonight %
New Irving Hall, Broome street, near Norfolk.
to consider the strike question, and, II II II
found necessary. It will call a mass meeting for
Saturday to vote as to q strike.
The pressers' and flnishers' ranches OF the
brotherhood Of Tailors are anxious TO- strike,
but, 1t was said yesterday, the operators branch
is not willing to strike Just now. Last night Il
was rep2rted that the operators and lnisherS
Tho Brotherhood. which has about 1900
members in all its branches, is now without .
leader. This, It is said, Is what kept its mem
bers from striking earlier.
The striking knee pants" makers held
meetings all day yesterday ut 90 Essex street,
and the striking chHdren's jacket makers met
at their regular headquarters, Broome and Es-
sex streets. The latter reported that ten con-
tractors were willing 70 grant the. demands.
but the agreements win not be ready until to-
dnV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
DECIDE FOR EXPANSION.
Missouri Democrats to Adopt the Resolu
tions of Ex-Gov. Stone.

Missouri Democrats to Adopt the Resolu-
lions of Ex-Gov. Stone.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Aug. 10.-Ex-Gov. Stone
OF Missouri carried his point to-day in the
Democratic State Convention. The Committee
on Platform has adopted the Stone resolutions
rs written. They will be put through tho con-
vention tomorrow.
The platform favors the immediate annexa-
ton Of Porto Rico and Independent govern
ment for Cuba. to be followed by an
nexation II inhabitants desire 1t; the
annexation Of all other Spanish West
Indian Islands: the establishment OF
coaling and commercial privileges in the Phil
ippines: the construction and control OF the
Nicaraguan Canal without the issuance OF
bonds, and the construction Of a great navy.
The Chicago platform Is reiterated.
Congressman Richard Parks Bland was the
TEMPORARY Chairman. Mr.. Bland spoke at
considerable length. deyoting most. OF his
SPOf the % fls az taiF 9r fres In oo iInSSF O. Of ke slFSer:
This domestic issue" he said, must remain
paramount until II Ii settled and settled right.
I don't want to see this convention declare
itself IN favor OF annexing Cuba or Porto Rico
or the Philippines, AT the same, time. ]. do not
to any honorable, annexation with which we
may be confronted"
Several speeches were made by small-bore
statesmen. all In favor Of expansion. Perma-
noon. with NJ; =. Benton as Chairman.
At the, night. session the delegates balloted
Tor candidates for Supreme Court Judges. Mar
shall was nominated for the long term. ten
years. and Valiant for the short term, four
years; The convention then adjourned till to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
OBITUARY.

Robert Stronahan. proprietor OF Hotel Savoy
In Boston. died at Sharon. Mass. on Tuesday
night, He was one OF the best-known hotel
m1Ssp IN the country. and wns proprietor OF the
formerly in the provision business In 81. Louis,
and later q contractor and builder In Buffalo,
WHERE he was also interested In the Genesee
United States transport Minnewaska. dropped
dead suddenly yesterday in Savannah on the
ff Tom 81 Rea sne tTSaSIS for s MEi e9 tF%e had liz sq @ss ID
leave the service OF the Government yester-
day. One OF his sons is an attorney In this
lice precinct.
Frederick W. Brinkmann, so years old. a
wen-know9 manufacture; died yesterday
%2tR,%s 2 e SHpi HaaSSE. ilis e SUSSEX sas hG Sefse O. J sIs
firm Of Brinkmann 4 Hauck. wagon manufacS
DT. Warren Kemble of saugerties. died yes
oil the civil wal, and was one OF the ~best-knoWn
s5$SaSssd rem e E ~ Ss SiRiSasE 81 P PEy siS%lslS % Snd
The Rey; Pr, Stephen Humphrey Gurtes Of
this city died az his sumper home In James
several theological works. He was also de or.
gani5er Of the first charity Organization society
SIts. Of the largest Episcopal churches In this
Samuel KPseland. Jr, who was buried at
somerviie. Mass. Yesterday. Is said to have
AND, and a blood relation Of Mary Queen OF
scots, kPeeland, who was ~ years, old, was
conneeted on his mother's side with Gen, BEN
lame.
Mr.. Frederick Ramsden. for years the British
Tqhsui az Santago De cuba. who was taken to
malay Il fever" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
prrARr1rrrr or nANr1Aao
AThde = Military Department with Brig,
Gen. LnWton In Command.


Made = Military Department with Brig
Gen. LnWton In Command.
WASHINGTON. Aus. 10.-Tho following gem
eral order was issued tonight BY tho War De-
partment:
IVAN DEPARTMENT. ADJuTANr qFrEBAL'sl
OFFIcE. WARRINGTON. Aug. 10, 1898.
BY direction OF the President q geographical
military department II hereby established,
to be known AZ tho Department OF San
tiago. to consist Of all that part OF
the island Of Cuba and tho islands and
keys adjacent and belonging thereto as have
or may hereafter oome under the control OF the
United States. The headquarters OF tho de-
partment will be established in the city Of San
tiago Major-Gen. Henry W. Lawton. United
States Volunteers, In hereby assigned 10 the
command Of the Department Of Santiago.
Brig. Gems. Leonard Wood and Ezra p.
Ewers, United States Volunteers. will report to
Major-Gen. Henry W. Lawton. United 6tates
Volunteers. for duty in the Department OF San
tlago.
THE oficers Of the several stan depart
ments now on duty with the General officers
above named are temporarily assigned to the
like duties at their respective headquarters.
by order Of the Secretary OF War.
n. O. OoRBIN. Acknowledgement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

a Course of Lectures About Health for
People in the Tenement Districts.

a Course of Lectures About Health for
People in the Tenement Districts.
The Peoples University Extension Society Of
Greater New York has instituted q course Of
plain talks by physicians for the people
Of the crowded tenement districts on
the prevention and treatment Of hot
weather diseases. The talks are given
ut the various missions. social settlements,
churches and c~lubhouses in the tenement dis
tricts OF Manhattan Island and Brooklyn. and
the physicians speak In English. italian. Ger
man. French or Hebrew as is necessary for the
understanding OF the audience. The subjects
treated are the care of children. the proper food
and drink in hot weather and their prepara-
ton. the value OF cleanliness and common
remedies for use In emergencies. The society
members believe that much OF the sickness
among tho poor Is due to ignorance OF sanitary
to do much good.
The work has Just been started. and the So
ciety is IN peed Of funds to carry it on. The
officers OF the society. are: President. Rossiter
g3hnson; ce-Presldents, Charles Dudley
Warner, the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur,
Truman. J. Backus. the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuth.
bert Hall. the Rev. DR.. w. II. p. Faunce, and
Secretary, ], Eugene Whitney. All contribu-
tons should be sent to Mr.. Whitney. at 80
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
NEWS FROM TIE ORIENT.
Corea's Minister of Foreign Affairs Assault
ed by the German Consul.


ed by the German Consul.
VANCOUVER. Aug. 10.-Japanese newspaper
say that in Yokohama a German stoker abused
a young woman and dragged her to his house.
The girls father killed the German. A
secret society called a meeting. announcing that
tears of blood would be shed for cruel treat
ment of the girl" The authorities stopped q
meeting called to adopt a plan to rescue the
father. who Is to be hanged.
Corea is excited over an assault by German
Consul Krien upon the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. Krien slapped the Minister'S face
with an offensive letter the latter had sent him..
and punched him in the ribs. The authorities
demand redress from Germany.
The Chinese Government is offering q title to
any native who tnvents anything useful or
writes o clever book. 49,
The plague at Calcutta is still raging. All
servants and the working classes generally
have left the city and Europeans are doing their
own housework under extreme difficulties.
The pestilence Is also raging at Seoul. Corea.
On one day. July 10. there were 1.450 cases Of
dysentery. typhus and diphtherla and 2oS
deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
RETIRED MERCHANT ROBBED.
Lost Watch and Money After q Fall from q
Columbus Avenue Car.

Lost Watch and Money After q FAN from q
Columbus Avenue Car.
Two young women vent into the West Sixty
eighth street police station yesterday and told
Capt. sheehan that their father. Thomas JEFF
ferson Wells. had been robbed the night before.
Detective Rahune found that Wells Is a retired
merchant. so years old. living in the Amster-
dam apartments at 1927 Amsterdam avenue.
Rahune called at that address,. but was told
that Wells was too i'll to be seen until to-mor-
row.
Wells is the mar Policeman Baxter had re-
ported injured at Seventy third street on Tues
daylight attempting to board an uptown cable
car. He missed his footing and fell. His nose
was broken and he was unconscious when
picked up by Baxter. He was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital about 7 o'clock In the evening.
About ~12:30o'clock yesterday morning James
Einnegan. an employee Of the Metropolitan
Traction Company. found. Wells staggering
about In a, dazed condition at Amsterdam
avenue and. Fifty-ninth street. Fpnegan
onered to put Wells on q car and see that he
got homo safely. Wells said:
haven't a penny. Some one has robbed
me OF Sl3 in money. my gold watch and ON UNI
Drell9. l don't know when 1t was. done. but 1t
FinneRan walked with Wells to his home and
saw him enter the front door. Night Clerk
Brosseau OF Roosevelt Hospital said that Wells
had left there at 8 O'Clock, and that the robbery
had occurred after that hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
An Unhappy TAILOR Kills Himself.

Dominick Finck. a tailor. 90 years old. of $40
West Thirty-ninth street. committed suicide
early yesterday morning by hanging himself to
the transom Of the vacant fiat opposite the one
in which he lived. Mrs. Finck went TO a funeral
on Tuesday afternoon and did not return until
late at night. She didn't see her husband.
Thinking he had gone out on business, she
went to bed. When she awoke yesterday morn
a chair in the room. She found his dead body
hanging from. the transom Of the bedroom,
This note was found on the floor: II would
helped him build. 1 beg all relatives and friends
to forgive me. / can't live any longer. Fare
years. i am unhappy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

They Repudiate Free silver ana Nominate
n state Ticket.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 1o.-In numbers and LEM
thusiasm the Republican State Convention to-
day was the greatest In years. Tho ticket IL
thought TO be certain OF victory at the Novem-
Der election. Senator John NJ. Thurston was
elected permanent Chairman to get the con-
ventlon out Of q parliamentary tangle. He
made q strong speech calling the convention TO
fulnl the party pledges,
He declared that the financial question had
been settled by giving employment to idle
workinGmen, because when labor is employed
money circulates freely. He declared that the
war had wiped out tho sectional lines
Of North and South. and with a Republican
triumph in Nebraska this year there would
no longer be any East and West. He insisted
that IL would be many q year before any party
would dare again to raise the flag of anarchy
ana disloyafty and damn the Constitution and
the nag.
The nomination of Judge Haywood for Gov,
ernor was, a toreRone conclusion, and before
, fhs roll sal was 8, c33mpleted hiss his 2nIy opponent poT;In
tl2n by reclamation.
The Treasurershlp went begging for q while.
four newly " S GedESed as ca mSHGSSss, fEnsG nomin II
Tor Auditor was by reclamation. but contests
The ti tSE%En as I Iina IN n ssSh q tp + as Ss9 foIldg% TaSoS'
Tovernor.M i. Haywood OF Otoe county.
GAZE so5ntH :esS SSestSr;; g qs Sat- A. o MSrp b,rS Of
eone OF Antelope. county; Treasurer, Peter
MoTtsnsen Of Valley county; Auditor. 4. Z.
matthew's OF Dodge county; Land Commits
sioner, A. r. Williams Of Douglas county;
Superintendent OF Public instruction. ]. r. Bay
Tor Of Lancaster county.
The Committee ON Resolutions held q long
and lively session, thespoints OF difference be-
Ing the declaration on the money question and.
the policy OF the nation toward conquered terri
tory. The Conservatives won. led by Editor
hosewater OF the Omaha Bee. The financial
plank reads as follows:
We ,reaf1rm unswerving allegiance TO the
principles, enumerated in the Republican
national platform Of 1893: We are N favor Of
tne malntenapee OF the present gold standard
and unalterably opposed to the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
THRIFT GOES WITH EDUCATION.
A AIiShnp Befalls n Private Family Arrange
ment In Kansas.


TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 1o.-Stato Superintendent
OF Schools Stryker returned from Ford county
to-day. where he went to investigate a remark
able complaint. In one school district he found
four voters-s farmer. his wife. his son and
daughter. The School Board consists OF the
daughter. son and father. and they employ the
mother to teach a nine months school at $40
per month. As the schoolhouse Is In poor con-
dition. the School Board rents a room In its
own house for a schoolroom. When the mother
has washed her breakfast dlshes she takes her
three youngest children. who. comprise the
school population Of the district. to the school
room and there holds school.
There was q scarcity OF water some time ago,
and the School Board, decided that, Il was
necessary to dig q we'll for the benefit of the
pupils. The well was dug and the board voted
to put up q windmill With the district money.
as the children could not draw the water. from
such a depth. Then, as there was g surplus Of
near the well. and kept 1t filled by means OF the
district windmill. with which he irrigated forty
acres OF land.
The Atohison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
runs through this district and pays all the
taxes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

Charges Made By a Bsllsvu Surgeon AgsinS.
Flower Hospital.

Charges Made By q bellevue Surgeon Ageinss
Flower Hospital.
John Taylor. an electrician OF 225 EastTwen.
ty-eighth street, was taken 10 Flower Hospital
three days ago TO be treated for n broken leg
and wrist. Yesterday his sister went to Super
intendent 0'Rourke OF Bellevue and asked that
he be removed from the Flower Hospital. ~ he
was not satisfied with tho treatment he was re-
ceiving there.
DR.. Barbour was sent with an ambulance to
remove the patient to Bellevue. When he ar
rived OF Flower Hospital. he says. he found the
attendants removing the plaster case and
splints In which Taylor's wrist and leg had
Flower Hospital, Informed the Bellevue doctor
that Y he .wishedt to remove the patient no must
reset bis broken limbs and carry him out to the
ambulance himself. as he would receive no
assistance whatever.
Dr. Barbour was forced TO reset the broken
Limbs With such appliances, as no had With him
In the ambplapee, AZ he had 70 perform the
IN pain for over an hour while the. splints and
bandages were being arranged, The superin-
tendent, eurgeone, and attendants OF Flower
Hospital stood looking on without Offering any
assistance, 90 DIR. Barbour says. When the
operation was completed. DR.. Barbour, was
nnafded.. he ,sayS that Tsyior's recovery Win
be. considerably. delayed BY tho removal OF the
Fpllnts, Superiptendent Q'Roprke has. been
informed OF the dispute and will make q formal
complaint to. Flower Hospital to-day. Tho con-
duct OF the Flower Hospital people 10 attributed
20 the lb feeling caused BY the row they, had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
General Electric stookhoIders Meet.

SCHENECTADY. Aug. 10.-The General Elec-
trio stockholders special meeting was held at
noon to-day. 1t required four hours to examine
proxies and powers Of attorney representing
237'd54 shares Of common and preferred stock,
The meetings object being to reduce capital
izationo from about $31. 900, 1000 to about SOL
question OF Injunction arose. Chairman Comm
read an opinion Of counsel. 10 tho effect that
lAvermore's bill OF complaint. now pending,
It's plea be granted all stockholders would re-
turn TO original ratings, Legal arguments hav-
ing continued the meeting TO q late hour with
out erecting any action upon capitalization on
motion OF Oliver Ames an adjournment was
Laken until next "Wednesday, Aug. II, at 10 A.
less be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
TRIED TO BURY HIS DOG ALIVE.
George e. II. sayre, n Williamsburg Dentist,
Fined $50 Yesterday.

LuCu ~ AootoAA1Js
George E. H. sayre. a Williamsburg dentist.
who lives at 651 Bedford avenue. was fined $50
yesterday In the Court Of Special Sessions for
attempting to bury q dog alive. Agnes Sher-
wood. o servant in a boarding house adjoining
DIR. Sayre's house, notified the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. who prose-
cuted the case.
One evening about o month ago DR.. sayre's
neighbors heard the whining of his water
spaniel puppy, and saw him IN the yard press
ing the animal down In a hole and covering II
with, earth, They protested against the treat;
ment and he released the dog. Miss Sherwood.
complained to the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Anims!s and got Q warrant against
Avenue Police Court. When the dentist was
arraigned he denied that he had tried to bury
the dog. and said he had only used Q switch to
teach the animal to obey bin. DR.. sayre added
that many Of his ~neighbore were prejudlced
against him because he and his wife refused to
associate with them, He waived examination
and deposited 5000 bail for his appearance at
Miss Sherwood's evidence yesterday was cor
roborated by several nelghbors. DR.. 6ayre paid
the fine. He says he will appeal the case.