davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Bar Silver In London
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

London. March 26.-Close: Bar silver
quiet % 9-16d per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

46-inch French covert suitings. in
mixtures of tan, brown, castor, gray,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Total sales of stocks today. 274. 400
shares, including: Atchfson preferred. g.
OO0 Burlington. p e55; /. & N, 6,5l5; Man
haitian. Il $50; Metropolitan $500 n. Y
Central. 500; Northern Pacific preferred
$3.50: Rock Island. $3.50; St. Paul. 81. $50:
Southern preferred. 1910: Union Pacific.
$40: Tobacco, $3.50; Peoples Gas, 6.O35:
Sugar SO SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 14.-There was a
disposition in speculative circles today
to await the further progress OF events
after a series Of testings by the PROBES.
si0nal element. There was evidently an
expectation at the opening that there
might be renewed pressure Of forced
liquidation on account of the collapse in
the wheat deal. The bears were pre-
pared for such a development and sold
with considerable confidence bringing
about declines of point in some cases.
No heavy offerings We're encountered on
the declines, however, and prices had
come back about TO the opening level be-
fore the end of the first hour. Later in
the day there was renewed selling ON
quite a large scale, which was attributed
to Chicago account and this served to
reawaken some apprehension as to the
extent of the damage done to the finan-
cial fabric by the collapse in wheat.
This feverish tendency Of prices un-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
No Risk to Run.
AUGUST COTTON

We hereby invite all parties "long,"
or owning August contracts for the de-
livery of cotton during the month of
August in New York to communicate
with us or to direct their brokers or com
mission merchants so to communicate
with us. There is in New York to-day
only 42,604 bales Of certificated cotton.
A fair degree of cooperation among the
holders Of August contracts who in
the aggregate must own Il great deal
more cotton than this, will assure much
higher prices from their holdings. 1t
has been through disorganization of the
bulls and the comparative organization
Of the bears that for years past the
former have been compelled to liquidate
their holdings ut Il loss Times have
changed, and if those who own contracts
for the delivery Of cotton win stand to-
gether and demand what they have
bought, the people who have sold it
to them will be compelled to either find
the cotton or pay handsome premium
for the liquidation of their contracts.
We are prepared to receive any quantity
of cotton on August contracts upon the
usual brokers' margin, and we believe
that if the cooperation above suggested
can be secured the result will be greatly
to the advantage Of holders.
CORRESpONDENCE SOTJCTTED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

settled the tone Of the speculation and
rest of the day.
rest of lie day.
While the immediate influence of the
wheat collapse is past, there were sey.
eral considerations which rather served
to keep alive the reactionary spirit For
one thing. there is some anxiety to find
how the subscriptions to the new gov
eminent loan will progress. If large
proportion is taken by small investors,
the effect on the money market which
may result is an unsolved problem. Ii
is considered probable Mt all events that
money will become dearer, though no
actual stringency is looked for by any
competent observer. Buying for London
account was quite conspicuous in New
York to-day, in spite of the dullness Of
the London exchange incidental to Ascot
Day. Prices of bonds yielded in sym
pathy with stocks, but losses were not
large. and there was no pressure of
liquidation. Total sales $1,S40000.
United States New As regular advanc-
ed u; do. coupon ~, the old As coupon
u, the old is registered and the SIS II
in the bid price.
This was a striking manifestation of
confidence in the complete success of the
new bond issue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
LuCAL eTQCK MARE KT.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June II. The reported buy
ing by Armor of Letters northwest
holdings, together with the cmplaint of
damage by rain in Texas and Kansas
held wheat fairly firm to-day. July
closed with loss of " and corn and
oats left off unchanged. Pork lost 171ac
and ribs 215c. Lard closed unchanged.
The Letter deal is generally considered
to be dead and buried, so far as the trade
in deferred futures is concerned, but the
obsequies of the cash end Of that re-
markable speculation are still to be per
formed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

Corn meal Gull: yellow western 72i city
| n, HrsndyWine W G5a2.le.
| RYE du |. Nc. 2 western 81
Barley du l. western feeding 36Aa5'
W eat. spot, easy No red no; options
Noe red: Juy closed sbk .upu { SlA;
septemb TsA; December closed
| torn. spot a'y: NJ. 2 osk options .
July ' closed eli 87t; S pit ak; Dccemser 8gV
oats. spot, dull, no. 2, ~; opUlons, July
| closed 2ek .,ao-,.
paw easy. shipping B0a35; good TO choice
| CyuT MEATS dull; picked bellies r al
| IL. picked shoulders AN: do. hams 7keas.
Lard easr: weste~n steamed s6.2j: july g.
iJ pnra ~. Iaess .l.t9Sai.lC0 short olear
| gl2 2-al4 %: family Sl3 Dlai9,lO
nutter II rm; wpstern oreHlnesP l3A@ On; 40
| factory l06ll2A: s9tna l64; iEpitltiof
l2a14: State dairy Rkai5E
Cheese quiet; large white, d4GGx.
Eggs 1t ,sdy stat. a." FennsylVAnla
i weste rn fresh l2 souIhern l0&al
Potatoes steady; New YORK s".sba'. ne"
TAI Tallow steady; city 0s per package, 4;
country 3Aai6. ao.
do yellow 25k butter oil 2Ba?9
Petroleum QUIZ; uutred 49,; refined New
York S8.l5 Philadelphia aod baltimore a6.lU;
iiosln steady; Htraiusd, common 20 Goo'
IL Nal.ab
TurDentine steady.
R1ce hrm domestic. fair 20 extra 6&G
tx Japan hka9
Molassea steady: Now oTieans. open Kettle
good TO choice. 23ail3
Cabbage teady: Southern WAE5
Coffee Options opened ste d at unehang
ed D ICES n,talFs thr, ugh nut / e fnti t lore
noon and bus nssa very "A * laJer tenpeney
d inward under h"arlsh European cables
c osed du ~ net unoha ged S 10 l7b0 bags in
elu in June $40; July 81: 80 X o duh;
No. . invoice q 40 j0bbing enc, Ito
dull: Cor IVA 8kaliA.
sugar, raw strong; fair refining 3xaS i-lB
centrifugal 96-Jest 5'l6; refined firm; granu-
lated 63S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
NAVAL. nTORMa.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June li-Splrts turnen
tine ste dy at s4&; sales ca ks; receipts
l0l CASKS
Roam ~ m. 81 0SaI.05 receipts 22l barrels
Crude tnI pentine qui { hard 90, 81 60 and
u.70: receipts II nsrlels.
Tar firm AZ S,i5: receipts u barrels
CHARLESTON, s T., June II luFpentine
du at 20.
Rosin Il IN.
SAVANNAH, Ga, june lt.~-Spirits turpentin,
arm at I'M sales $40 casks; receipts l. 4S
kosin nrm and uncha god; tales 2,02i
-ece PTS 1885.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

r. f. Barham ct al. VS.. Tyrone Spiers,
J. III. Matthews, Sampson Rea and
VIM. j. Doyle.
To Victor Rea, Fannie G.. McGairy
and VIM. II. McGarry, her husband,
Free Rea, Mabel Norton and Alexander
A. Norton, her husband, Caroline Mott
and Theodore #. Molt, her husband,
Fred Molt and Margaret Molt, heirs-at"
law of Sampson Rea, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby nOti-
fed that at the May term, 1898, of said
court the death of Sampson Rea, de-
PENDANT in the aboye-entitled action, was
duly suggested and you and each of you
were duly made parties defendant to said
action, and you and each of you are here
by commanded to be and appear before
the Undersigned, clerk of said court, on
or before the first Monday in September
1898, being the 9TH day Of September,
1893, and answer or demur to the COM
plant filed in said action.
The purpose of the action is to recover
a tract of land situate in Hartford
county and State Of North Carolina ad
joining the lands of j. w. Barnes, III. b.
PEBBLES. r. B. Calling and others and
containing about 600 acres
n. J. RIDDICK,
Clerk United States Circuit Court.
Raleigh, June Sth, 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
RALnIeH, n. U, june ID
NEW YORK MONEY.

new YoRE, June li.--Monsy on cal
s asns csasine At per cent. pri1'
rons paper Cal per cent. sterhni
Exchange e. er with actual oa 1sas u y
4SsEate4K Snr ajxty Sys. Snated tnies t.401.a
4Si uommerciAl bills ASH. III yer &c,
tincates o7AassN. Bar slysA =. y mexican ~,
essaTe bonds dull h ilroad bonds frm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
BALTTMOEM.

- BALTIMORE Nd. June IL Flour dul
WeaI ern superfne 9 90a.Sl5: DO. extra s4.B
1. DO family g5.s5aE6,35.
Wheat eak and lower spnt aud month
9Ea95k bids; July 19Sa60. August gTk asked
southern She~t hv sample tSS
Corn easy: spot and J ne s,ba}5K' Suy
Il 9sa35k; August 36A seplembe 36AR36A;
1uatharn white corn IS; IN yellnw 41A
Oats easiJ +, no. =, western 32A a3L
Rye steady; No 2, nearby 49 sales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

OFFERED YOU.
Complete sets Of books at HALE
PRICE.
The American and English Encvclope-
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ted, n. G. and U. S. Reports and Di-
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State Records, Encyclopedia, Britannica
Chambers and others, Library of Amer
lean Literature, War Records, etc.
SOME SUMMER PRICES IN LAW
BOOKS.
Battles and other Digests, $500; the
Hargrove and other N. G. Reports, $1.50
to $3.50; Code Slip" $1.5O; Code $3.50;
Z. Il ]. Digest, new, $500; Simonton
Federal Courts, $150; Forman's Legal
Arguments, 75c.; Sketches of 800 promi-
nent living North Carolinians and the
life of Braxton Craven, handsomely
bound in cloth, steel engrayings, $40
pages each, SOC.
BOOKS WANTED.
Any of the above books or any and
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MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The most complete stock in the State
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Catalogue free Of charge.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE
Raleigh N. G.
nj. NJ. SMITH Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

If your dealer hasn't got Trio, it is his
as we'll as yours and ours.
Let's get togetuer and get tine best to-
bacco made. The Dalton narrow Co.,
Manufacturers, Winston, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

The farmer, me mecnanic and the bi
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best thing to keep on hand.
1t heals quickly, and is well known
cure for piles. Heartt & Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW oRLnANs. "a. Jane "A -Cotton IatureI
nIlHER MARKETS.

galveston, qu' 6. - bales
sfzurioln. STEADY. rs 2il Daiea:
Baitim,r nominal, s% =, 6sles'
INFLAMMATION. Ste ady ok, 10 bales.
phiIadefphia. firm. 3 IL l6. 10 bales.
savannah, quiet, 6. 2s8 bales
New Orleans. quiet i-l6, 42bales'
Mobile. nominal, y. ~ bales
Memphis, steady, 8. 70 bales
Augusta, steady, 6X l.O0l bales
CHARLESTON, quiet 8, baleB.
UinCtnnaL1, st adv. % Ia onlas'
Louisville, stea y. Ga. - oales'
At. Louis, quiet, o, 22s pale
HOuaton. quiet. 1915. 81 rates.
pAI.EIGH COTTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

Some men never respect the thing
they are unable to understand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
COTTON.

New York. June 14.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady, with prices
unchanger to points lower. After q
rally to shade over last nights figures
on light local covering and some con-
tinental buying of the summer months,
the market eased off several points under
favorable weather news from the cotton
belt. and some Liverpool selling. The
South took an unimportant part in
forenoon transactions. At II o'clock the
feeling was steady with prices 2 to ;
points net lower.
As during the past week, English news
was of indifferent purport At Liver
pool speculation had almost come to Il
standstill. For the rest of the fore
noon business was rather slack, with
but little further change. Sales up to
noon were $4,000 bales with the mar
ket ut that hour steady at a net loss
of to points. Spot cotton was quiet;
and unchanged Port receipts were es-
timated for the day ut 4,500 bales
against 6,799 last week, and 1896 last
year. Port receipts are estimated for the
week at 10000, against 81, 1868 last week,
and 4,599 last year. At Memphis IA.
against A last year, and at Houston L.
003, against $50 last year.
NEW YnRK. June IL FUTURES opept
quietly az d steady .-,as 500 balRa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June Il. - Floul marke
qule but rather stead1er.
M'nnesota paten f2Asi0
Winter gaicnte o a3l.
Rye nouT quiet ~ a3lO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
CHICAGO. June II.
wRfAT.


-Four duh ard eaE: 1eat, No. spring
S851s7: no. 3 spring 500 o; Nh. 2 rea. 93N.
or". No. 2, 3d. Oats, ~. 2 81. No. . white
8h 6l29; No. white 27kN2'. Rye. No, 80
Sariey, No. 2, 8eaA; No. 2, -: No. 4, -.
alaT seed no. /. I.l6 fdme g1m,'t, y
seed 81 7Fa2 81. Mess pork. per Dbl, 50 65aq TO-
Lard per 100 his n as 20 Short rih sides
fIn1 s u Is 5EaS.85 Dry-salted shoulders (hoxed
Sahk Short clear aiees (b0xe6) $50 as 20
Whiskey. 1lstillers' finished goods. per gal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
Zachery & Zachery.
~@@ -
BUILDING MATERIAL.
The best OF pine and hard wood lum-
Der that our teeming forests afford.
Estimates furnished on application.
NOTICE TO HEIRS-AT-LAW OF
SAMPSON REA, DECEASED.

United States Circuit Court Fourth Cir
cult, Eastern District of North
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
NEW YORK. june Il Futures OPEN
uiety AZ steady. -'as 500 balRs
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton closed (ulli middling mp
lands 6 916; middling guIf l.-l6; sales 6ot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15
LARD WAS UNCHANGED
PORK LOST SEVENTEEN AND A
HALF CENTS.
THE LETTER DEAL CONSIDERED DEAD
Disposition in Speculative Circles TO Await the
Further Progress of Events After a
Series Of Tesiings by the
Professional Element

New York, June 14.-There was moo
crate attendance of buyers IN the dfS
goods market today. Prints ana glng-
hams were steady with mail orders de
mand rather good. Staple cottons snow
ed no special change. Print cloths were
quiet for regulars and ordered goods
continued firm with a moderate demand.
The demand has been quiet in the Wool
en- departments, cotton mixed given the
preference over all wool lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

LIVERPOOL, June l4.--t Y W. Spot cotton
moderate demand: rices unchay ged
American middling fair sled, good mid
ding 3 34d: low middlin s y ~ lood @ Il
nary SO b: oTdiua y sd. Tho saies OF
{. E day were 0UlLal's CT which tal W. re Tor
specu alton and exsurt. including 7.7N
American; rec lots ~ 0 ales. all Americ u.
FUTURES opened quiet with moderate de
man4 and closed barely esdy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-15

r. #. Barham ct al VS.. Tyrone Spiers,
J. III. Matthews, Sampson Rea and
VIM. j. Doyle.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
CLARK TAXES
 ALL THE CREDIT
Virtually Says the Oregon Whipped Entire Spanish
 Squadron.

off Guantanamo, aturday, July g, Per As- sociated Press Dispatch Boat Wanda. Via Port Antonio and Kingston, July 10, Noon. Captain Clark, of the United States bat ttleship Oregon, which did such yremarka- ble work at the naval battle off Santiago de Cuba, which resulted in the destruction of Admiral Cerveras fleet, says in his off, cial report of the engagement to Rear Admiral Sampson:
 "The Spanish fleet turned to the west ward and opened fire, to which our ships replied vigorously. For short time there was an almost continual flight of projec- tiles oyer the ship, but when our line was fairly engaged the enemys fire became de- fective. As soon as it was evident that the enemy's ships were trying to beak though and escape to the westward we went ahead at full speed with the deter imitation of carrying out to the uttermost your instructions: If the enemy tries to escape the ships must close and engage him as soon as possible and endeavor to sink his vessels or force them to run ashore.'
 We soon passed all of our vessels ex- cept the Brooklyn. At first we used only the main battery, but when it was discov- cred that the enemy's torpedo boats were
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

of the prisoners were confined between decks and closely guarded.
 Admiral Cervera remained in his cabin during the trip. He shook hands with the health officer, and in good English said he was situated very pleasantly on the boat, and had received nothing but the kindest and most consderate treatment from both officers and men ever since he had been taken prisoner. He had not been feeling well for the past three or four days, but expected to be all right in short time. He presents the appearance of a broken heated man, and keenly feels the loss ot his feet containing the pick of the Span- ish navy.
 Ensign Palmer came on shore with 1m- portant official dispatches and left at once for Washington.
 On the way up from Santiago number of the Spanish seamen said that they had had enough fighting, at least with the Yankees.
 It is said that Admiral ampsons report 'o the navy department of the destruction
 1T Cervera's fleet makes bout 12,000 words.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
taken from the officers and officia, pilot.
 The New York in Line

At 12:05 the New York was in line with the burning Vizcaya, at distance of nine miles. At 12:15 the Texas was on the star board quarter, the New York two points on the starboard quarter gaining, the Ore gon a half point on the starboard bow, the Brooklyn one point on the port bow and the Colon one point the starboard bow. At 1920 the Oregon fired a shot which fell short. The Colon was then hull down from the Vixen. During the next half hour the occasional shots of the Oregon and the Brooklyn struck near the chase.
 At 12:50 the Texas was one point forward off the starboard beam and was steadily gaining. At 1:15 the Oregon and the Brook lyn headed in shore about four points. At 1:25 the Texas signaled: "The enemy has surrendered.''
 The signal was reported to the New York; but was not acknowledged.
 The Cristobal Colon was seen through glasses heading close in shore. At ? O clock boats from the Brooklyn and Ore gon went alongside the Colon. At 225 the Vixen stopped off Rio Tarquino, near the Brooklyn and Oregon. The New York ar rived five minutes later and intercepted the boats which were returning from the Colon.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
ARRIVES
 AT PORTSMOUTH
The Admiral Is Confined to His Cabin by a Slight
 Illness.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 10.-The auxilia- " cruiser St. Louis, with TAG Spanish pris- oners, including fifty-six officers, dropped anchor in Portsmouth harbor this morn ing. Including the prisoners, there were 1,03G people on board the boat, and out of this number there are ninety-one sick and wounded Spanards under the care of sur- geons. Admiral Cervera is confined to his cabin, having been quite i'll for the past three days, although he was able to be dressed this morning. Captain Eulate, who was commander of the Vizcaya and is among the prisoners, is also quite ill, having been wounded in the head during the battle off Santiago.
 The health officer made a thorough ex- animation of the vessel, visited all the sick and found that most of the sickness was due to wounds received during the battle or from exposure. He says there is no evidence of yellow fever or other conta- gious diseases.
 All of the Spanish commissioned officers have been on parole, and had the freedom of the ship, with one exception, and he was the governor of Santiago de Cuta, who was trying to escape from the city on Admiral Cerveras flagship when she was destroyed on that memorable day of July 8. He refused to sign the parole pa- pers, and was consequently confined in one of the cabins under guard The remaindsr
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

coast signal survey. The fidelity with which the course of the big ship was traced and reported to the navy depart ment at short intervals from the moment that she was first sighted off the coast af- lords a striking illustration of the perfec- ton which this branch of the naval ser vice has attained under the energetic di- rection of Captain Bartlett. Every life saving station and every lighthouse on the coast which sighted the ship flashed its report by telephone and telegraph straight into the headquarters of the service in the navy departmnt where skilled operators are on duty every minute of the day and night. The incident is gratifying as show ing the remote danger of any hostile ship approaching United States ports without the knowledge of the navy department.
 Cervera at Portsmouth
 Admiral Cervera himself was among the unwilling passengers on the St. Louis. He will remain at Portsmouth however, but as soon as the enlisted men are landed on Seavy's island in the quarters prepared for at short notice by Captain Growth shield he, with the officers of his squad ron, save the surgeons who will be left with the men, will be sent to Annapolis to be confined within the limits of the na- val academy reservation. Captain Cooper, the superintendent, has prepared very com fortable quarters in the cadet buildings and will come to Washington to consult Sec retary Long as to the exact measure of in- dulgence to be shows his charges. The bringing of Admiral Cervera to the United States does not signify that the proposi- ton to parole him has been finally dis missed, It has been simply postponed for time, though it may be surrnised that the admiral will be much more comfortable
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
LIEUT.. hU0PEH WILL SAND TRIAL
On Charge of Asleep on Duty-Recruiing at
 Huntsvi Ie.

Special Dispatch to the Age-HeraId
 Huntsville, July 1O-Lieut Thomas Hooper, Of Company F, in camp at Miami. Fla, with the First Alabama, who recently offered his resignation after being report d for being asleep on duty, has withdrawn his resignation, and will submit to trial on the charge. His superior officers ad- vised him to recall the resignation, which was at first requested by them. Lieuten- ant Hooper has been in the Alabama Na- tional Guard for ten years, and has won oHlcial commendaton for soldierly conduct at every annual state camp. He was pro- noted several days ago from first sergeant to second lieutenant.
 k J. Harrison, Allen Greene and John Burke, who have been recruiting an irn- mune company in this section for the Fifth Mississippi regiment, have about failed to secure the necessary quota of men within the required time. Fifty men have been enlisted and sent to Columbus: Miss, and the recruiting officers under- stood that they were to be allowed to take their time in enlisting the remainder of the company. In this belief they secured promises from a large number of young farmers to come into the company after llS CiOPo diC idid py, Dut SOiOuel OdrSenE has telegraphed that the quota must be se- cured within the next few days, or he will appoint only one of the three men to the captaincy. He will leave the other two en- tirely out. It is not likely that the quota can be secured in North Alabama, as this section has been swept clean of volunteers.
 Dr. R. H. Lane who was recently ar rested and lodged in jail on the charge of malpractice and the murder of Mrs. w. IT. Mangrum of Madison Cross Roads, has been acquitted after a trial before Judge s. Morgan Stewart. The case attracted considerable attention in Madison countys and a large number of witnesses were exs amined. Interesting technical points were involved, the prosecution attempting to prove that the methods employed by Dr. Lane were criminal. ,,Or. Lane is a ll- censed physician, being licensed in 1889 by the boad of examiners of Jefferson county