davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States.

London, March 1.-THE New York
says: Il have it on the highest au-
thority that a defensive and offensive
triple alliance between Great Britain
United States and Japan is pending. .
In the house of commons yesterday
Hubert Valentine Duncombe, conserv-
alive, made it known informally that
he would ask the parliamentary Sec
rotary for the foreign Office, Mr. Cur
ZOn, whether with the view of recog-
nizing the identity of the interests of
all English speaking people her ma
jesty's government will consider the
advisability of placing the services of
the British fleet at the disposal of the
United States in the event of compli-
cations between the United States and
any foreign power. Later Mr.. Dun
combe decided not to ask the question.
Relative to his not doing so he said:
After consultation with my friends,
l decided that the exact form of the
question made it inopportune to put it
at this time. It was framed owing
to the widely held opinion
in the house of commons that it is
high time that foreign powers be told
in unmistakable terms that any blow
struck at either Great Britain or the
United States is equally blow at
the other. am profoundly convinced
of this Many members came to me
in order to say that they heartily en-
dorsed my question. | am convinced
that the government would have
desired to answer my proposed ques-
ton afirmatively, and would have
done so had it not involved other
considerations. | believe that the
present government sincerely holds
that in the face of foreign complica-
tons the interests in the future of
Great Britain and the United States
are inseparably intertwined. To-
days expression and endorsement
we believe will eventuate soon in the
framing of the question in exact
terms which will clearly express the
feeling of the house of commons
that any trouble threatening the
United States will be shared by Great
Britain
The other members of the house in
terviewed on the subject all spoke in
a similar strain.
The parliamentary secretary reply
ing in the house of commons to Ron
aid nro-Ferguson, liberal said no
communications en- the Cuban ques-
ton have been exchanged between
the British ambassador at Washing
ton, Sir Julian Paunceforte, and the
government of the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
SURRENDER.

All honor to the women then,
On duty to the world intent,
Who manly are as manly men
In work for human betterment
Not with the reason keen possessed,
But with an intuition great,
They know exactly what is best
To purify and save the state.
Blessed with keen inceptive power
To see reforms we all hold dear,
We need her counsel every hour
OF every day, of every year.
fancy that the time is near,
And welcome with enraptured mind
The broadened scope of woman
sphere,
She in the lead-man way behind
The inspiration of my men,
The aspiration of my soul,
dedicate no more to men
Let woman have the full control.
In force of will she is his peer,
In conscience she is way ahead;
l yield to her without fear,
And worship her alive or dead.
Nebraska State Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
WAYS OF WOMEN.

Lady Henry Somerset has given the
town of Reigate, England, sufficient
land for the erection of ten aims
houses. The gift is in connection with
the scheme for the erection of aims
houses at Reigate in commemOratiOn
of the diamond jubilee One of the
conditions of the gift is that of the
governing body of the aims houses
there shall not be less than three wo-
wish scheme in which provision is
made for this representation has been
drafted for submission to a town
meeting shortly to be convened.
Countess Wilma Hugomnay, the only
woman physician in Budapest, re-
Gently made an application for admis-
sion to the medical society of the
hungarian capital After a stormy
session the society refused her appli-
cation. The countess-doctors in
tends to renew her application next
year and expects to have it granted.
Lady Buffers picture, Steady, the
Drums and Fifes,'' has just been
bought by the regiment whose bravery
it commentaries 57th, popularity
know as the Orchards The picture
represented line of British boys un-
der a hot fire, which they might not
return-a situation of supreme self
command.
Mrs. w. J Ash, a tall, handsome
blonde, of Buffalo, has waist made
of boa constructor skins. She says
that she wears it because it is pretty
and becoming to her, and that the
thought of it's original owners does
not disturb her in the least.
Miss Fay Fuller, who has just been
appointed HarbOr mistress of Tacoma,
is the only woman in the world hold
ling such place. She became promi-
nent in the west a number of years
ago by being the first woman to as
cend Mount Tacoma.
Mrs. Annie Metcalf, of Denver, has
just been appointed as warden ON the
staff of the Game Commissioner of
Colorado. Thee is only one other
woman game warden in the country.
She is Mrs. Warren Neal, of Michi-
gan.
The window of Charles Dickens the
younger, draws small civil-list pen
sion from the English government.
This is certainly substantial recog-
milton OF the memory of genius.
Baroness tHirsch will found a colony
near Smyrna for the $50 families who
fled from Russia, some three years
ago, on account of persecution
Mrs. Jennie G. Croly (Jennie June)
was appointed by Mayor Strong of
New York, an inspector of public
schools for term of five years.
The longest train on record was
that of Catherine de Medici on the oc-
casion of her marriage. 1t was 48
yards and borne by ten pages.
Miss Jessie Fuller is the competent
and efficient clerk of the Supreme
Court of the state of South Dakota.
Minnesota has established a State
school of agricu. ture for girls
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

The first railway bridge for Alaska
has been shipped from Tacoma,
Wash. 1t is a 250-foot span bridge,
which is to cross the Skaguay river,
on the narrow gauge line now under
construction across the White Pass to
the lakes. Mr.. George Keys, the
engineer of this line, says that II
miles of the roadbed have already
been constructed On this 80 miles of
proposed railway. The summit in
White Pass is only 1000 feet above
tide, but as per cent. grades are talk
ed of to overcome it. The bridge is
the chief difficulty, and this will be in
the main an iron structure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
EUROPES FAMOUS PAINTER.
Duran to Immortalize the Features of
Wealthy Citizens.

Harve, March 11.-Carolus Duran,
the famous portrait painter, sails for
America tomorrow to- execute some
commissions for few wealthy Ameri-
painter of the world He has painted
the features Of many of the crowned
heads He was born at Lille, July 4,
1887 When young he became pupil
of Souchen. After that he studied
in Paris, Italy and Spain under famous
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

with his family to Ottumwa, ILL.,,
thence to Chicago in 1884, and a year
later to Milwaukee. He settled upon
claim which is now part OF Bay
View and resided there until 1841,
when he removed to Prairieville, now
Waukesha, where he lived for many
years and was highly respected. He
was prominent in business affairs and
held several offices, having been at one
time sheriff of the county. Mr.. Doug
lass was three times married. His
third wife, formerly Abbie Stone, sur
wives him. He leaves one son and
three daughters. His oldest son, Har-
vey, was killed in the civil war. One
daughter, Mrs. Abbie Clinton, resides
in Waukesha. The interment will be
at Waukesha.
Milwaukee, March 11.-Mother An
tOnina, superiOress of the convent at
st. Francis, is dead. The deceased,
whose family name was Trehn, was
born at Watertown in 1856, and Joined
the order i'll 1875, and had been the
superior of the convent at st. Fran
ces during the last twelve years Three
years ago she was stricken with par
alysis and although able to speak with
great difficulty, she attended to her
duties unfinchingly. Archbishop Kat
ger will celebrate requiem mass at the
funeral and Very Rev. Joseph Rainier
mill do1ivoYs tho c0pnnn
Washington, Ia, March 1.-THE
remains of Lieut. Frank J. Kalk, who
was killed by a train in Burlington,
Iowa, were inferred in the cemetery
here with the highest military
honors. An escort of military accom-
panied the remains. The casket was
draped in an American flag. A large
concourse of visitors were present.
He was a Wisconsin man.
Whitewater, Wis, March Twill
lam Mcdonald is dead of pneumonia.
He was SO years Of age.
hartford, Wis, March 11.-Mrs.
Betsey Anderson, an old resident, is
dead
Fond du Lac, Wis, March 1.-THE
funeral of the late Mrs. Phillip Roy
was held yesterday. Rev. w. M.
Gray officiated, with interment at
Rienzi
Racine, Wis, March thames
Gorton died yesterday of consumption
He leaves wife and family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
FEEDERS FOR NORTHWESTERN.
Railroad Man Looking Over Ground
for Electric Road at Elroy.

EIroy, Wis, March IA man
named Hall, clalming to represent
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company, has been in this vicinity
looking over the ground with the view
to building an electric line from Maus-
ton to this city, and says that lines
will also be built from Baraboo to
Portage and from Baraboo to Kill
bourn. He says that this is plan to
obtain feeders for the Chicago &
Northwestern.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

roneka Kan, March LINE popu-
,is+ administration OF the state OF he'n-
COO gave out a startling public ADDRESS
..+o.dav one of severe criticism on
the recent decision or the ohi'0O
c+o+os cunreme court in the NeDlaSA"
,,,ovtnoum freight rate case. Inc
address is particularly slsnlnc"n'
+bot Governor Leedy has alre"u'
-. s+ons preliminary to calling the
a.o+a,s legislature In special session
with the especial purpose OF enacting q
maximum freight ate law. "nil'
tho address gwen out is over Cne eAe
nature of Governor Leedy, II Was 40 -
nature or Gov. Leedy, II Was LIS "p
nroved by Cnlef Justice DosCer VI ono
toto c,,nreme court and prominent pop
,,list In giving the address 10 re-
..o,,+orS Ieedy said: How long w
Won suppose a man can write lle"son
like thls without getting into JAN: Aoo
NAV put my signature TO II, anu lle'ia1
II signed statement, so II anypoO'
gees to Jail it will be me.
rho governor begins the ADDRESS
with the statement that for a year INC
nress dispatches have SAID the opinl
in the Nebraska case Woulo NC ou'eiOe
~ tho state and he inslnuates tno'
+heca forecasts were put out III au
zoe Inv nersons connected with Une
court in order to feel the puollc puiSe
Then he says: 1.-The opinion mas Deen
handod down and the dispatches say
+bo+ ii is a clean victory for the ran
roods On the contrary it Is an un-
clean victory, every aspect OF tne
coue showing that no matter now care
ali, the robes of justice are foldea
about the personnel of the supNem0
corrt these robes can no longer oo,
nool the cloven hoof of onclal nl"A-
teasance and usurpation.
Tho governor declares that the con-
s+i+ution of Nebraska gives the legls-
lature power to establish maximum
charges for transportation, ana lhd'
tho supreme court has tried TO dpfo-
yo+o # He challenges Justice HAT
Ian,e declaration that a cOrporatlon
ia nerson under the fourteenth
omendment to the federal constltu-
ZION and says: How, in the name
of God. can the fourteenth amend
ment apply to corporations ooi
norations are not born, they are Gre
ated-made by law. They cannot
be naturalized; they can take no oatn
of allegiance; only human beings
horn elsewhere can do that"
After more in the same strain the
governor. still referring to the FOUR
tenth amendment, says: NOBODY
but a slave or knave will yield as
sent to the hideous distortion OF the
meaning which Judge Harlan gives
to the word person as used IN the
fourteenth amendment, and upon
which he bases his Infamous oe-
cision. and which shows to what
depths of inquiry the supreme court
of the United States has descended.
In conclusion Leedy states that his
maximum rate bill will be presented to
the Kansas legislature in sucn shape
that to decide against it the court must
reverse the decision in the Nebraska
case, and he states that "if the court
still pursueS the corrupt and rotten
practices it has heretofore, by chang
ing it's decision to suit the shifting
interests of the railroad corporations, ;"
the remedy will be with the people in
their dealings with courts, or in build
ing railroads of their own.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

An English duke is now hot on the
chase after the pretty little Miss Goelet
of New York and her $2O,0OO,OO0 of
cash. The duke of Manchester is just
p years old: is impecunions, and a
spendthrift, and WAS lecently sued in
London for $246 Before the death of
her father, the duke laid siege to
Miss Goelet and met the opposition of
the clear-headed father But there i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
WILL PITCH FOR DUBUQUE.
Robert T. Lincoln's Son-in-Law to
Play Ball This Season.

Dubuque. a., March Manager
Sullivan yesterday engaged Warren
Beckwith, son-in-law of Robert T.
Lincoln, to pitch for the Dubuque
team in the western association.
Bechwith eloped with Miss Lincoln
from Chicago to Milwaukee last fall.
The elopement caused a big sensa-
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

masters. He has received many
medals from the salons of Europe
Several of his portraits have been
exhibited at the National Academy of
Design, among them being those of
Miss Vanderbilt and Mrs. George
Gould.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
CALLS 1T TREASON
so KANSAS GOVERNOR CHARAC-
TERIZES OWN ADDRESS.
SAYS COURT is CORRUPT

Startling Charges Brought Against tne
Highest Tribunal OF one ooun ~
remarkable Address PROVOKED W
the Recent Opinion in the Nebraska
Maximum Freight Rate Case.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
TAKEN TO MENDOZA

Dodgeville, Wis, March 11.-Mrs.
J.. H. Cartwright, wife of prominent
jeweler of this city, has been taken to
the Mendoza asylum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

Postmaster Ole Oleson and daughter,
Miss Erna Oleson, have arrived home
In Oshkosh from an extended visit in
Washington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

James D. Rawlins, son of General
Grants chief of staff, has been adopt
ed by the Rawlins G. A. r. post of
Washington and is now comfortably
settled with his sister in neat cot
tage at Barnegat Mr.. Rawlins is
totally blind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
CAPTAIN CONVERSE AND GEN.
LEE CALL ON HIM.
ARE CORDIALLY RECEIVED
But Other Officers and Men of the
Montgomery Are Not Allowed to
Go Ashore-Court of Inquiry Has
Evidently Finished It's Work
Two Victims Identified.

Havana, March 11.-Captain Con-
verse, of the United States cruiser
Montgomery in company with Con-
sui General Lee, called on Captain
General Blanco yesterday and was re-
ceived cordially and courteOusly.
The officers and men Of the Mont
gomery are still refused shore leave.
They devote much time to drill and
setting up exercises, the latter excit-
ing much interest, especially to sail
ors on Spanish ships where tactics are
much different
The United States naval court of
inquiry is quietly continuing its work
and it's members are as secretive as
usual. So far as can be judged there
has been no important developments
recently. Captain Sampson, who has
been exposed to the sun while on the
wreck lately, is somewhat indisposed,
but the doctor on the Montgomery
says that he has no apprehension of
a serious illness. Two divers were
examined by the American court of
inquiry yesterday.
Work on the wreckage progresses
very slowly. If any real progress has
been made it is scarcely apparent
from day to day. Still, it is hoped
that when the upper debris has been
removed more bodies will be recov-
cred. Chaplain Chadwick yesterday
identified two bodies buried at the
Colon cemetery some days ago as
those of Joseph I Gordon and John
son both cOlOred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

Herbert w. Bowen, who was strong
ly urged for minister to Spain, will
probably be appointed to succeed Min
lister Buchanan to the Argentine Re
public MIR. Bowen is now consul
general at Barcelona, Spain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14
PERSONALITIES.

In La Crosse Thursday Mrs. q. w.
Losey had reception for Mrs. George
W. Peck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-03-14

Key West, March 1.-THE Fern
yesterday brought from Havana the
Names silver ware and sixty rifles
recovered from the wreck. Bussel,
the stenographer of the court OF in
quiry, was also on board. Both
official stenographers have now left
the court and it has only temporary
clerk This leads to the belief that
it's work is practically done and that
it will return to Key West by or be-
fore tomorrow. The Fern was coaled
and provisions for the starving Gu
bans were then put on board She
is scheduled to sail for Matanzas to-
day. The Marblehead will go from
Tortugas to Tampa and take on adj
ditional ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

1'nssAhaE Tosehes Being Put On aaA
IL VIII Soon B~ I.ed.

specsal Dispatch 10 the Post intsssiEe ncer.
iACoMA. Uset i1--TacoEna W.. within
ac9a1 Two weeks BE tee awuer OF sf1e anfy
hrst-csaxz city ambulance u arr town ia
TIE stat. WORK on Ti1s- arnhlianae In nov
w.li near completion ana after few fsn-
gS5;hg touches he vealc!e x1li bS turned
over to tas agthsrst!es
Ss ambulance Was contracted for al ssls0
and tas money h ~ uand 70 meet the
expense. I ne am salance fund waS started
by contribution more ,han two years axo,
put after par Of ne amount reeeies. mad
ossn subscribed. n. scheme Vas allowed
10 saasuisa- Recently tbs matter was
AGAIN tasen ~. the city passlpg an ODD
NANCE providing that I small percentage Of
licenses and fines should be Sc aside fer
the maintenance u the ambulance and
10 asssst n meeting the cost Of basszing IL
ne vehicle - u the Very tses. rqareyta.
throughout. and bg!it after the most APP
proved style in Eastern citses Rubber tires
CT The wheels lounge to b. moved ia and
ou1 or the bcdy % the rig specially adapt
81 springs. and conveuIeuces for attend
ants are some or the attractive features
OF the new ambulance The rig is to be
kept at police headquarters. the patrol
wagon team doing service for both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
.EinnigNn's BAIL"

"FfunEsan's Pa" me very funny farce
comedy n aich those sB5u!sabla corlsdi-
ans Auryag azc Nsck- appear This week
4. the Third Avenue JnsA9sr. cen sains. per
hapS, -sgFe fufic-ous situations and more
h.iarESus.y funny sayings taan any farce
tast bss ever nSsa see9 a. this popular
house Moreover ne e017 paay taroug hoGz
Is clever ard tg@ ST@C5aiE.es are All good.
From tae opening caorE.S by TIE female
members CO EAe Gem Esa4y. al - whom, By
ne way, ara pretty and graceful, 20 the
grand hral w ~ Aaha1v. wing" ny
Murray and Mack and tas entire company
there - BOT 5ah moment IN the show
The jokes arr nearly ali rev ard al Of
them are clever. the dancers are graceful!
and the performance throughout IS finish
ed .'Finnsgan- Bar wfiT mold the boards
m the Third Avenne the8ter all tzis week
giving the customary matinee Saturday al
tsrnegg a. ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
NoRrHu EsTERN NEWS NOTES.

Aberdeen shipped during ne month GO
September s. s5s pounds II fresh salmon.
The Colline postorice has been aiscon;ln-
ueti and mail fer that office goes t. Bea-
vsr
]. F. McEwen, one OF the founders q
me citizens National hank. 81 Spokane.
died recently a. Youngstown. o
Renho1i Harrss. 81 Walla Waila, has
been found guilty ~ cattle S.eAtnS- TIE
:ne verdict - Tire Jury.
George " Hazen. - tae United States
ire9 surS department. has n9tlaec .. VI.
fANrilssn. merchant OF Port Angeles.
thar MS tfaas checks sye violation Of the
Law
" Il pavsr. the contractor who b8at
the WhAteom Formal schooG 30 far has
gafied - get tie amount ~ stfN 3pFropTi-
aisd ~ the legislature ter MS re3'ef. Neal
Cae. than. ire stats a-ciSor. refsss>s "a
Issue Nc warrant, ard tire supreme rour;
nas refused e s-a1t WI. q uianianus
- compel ham T. 30 so
whstcorn -ecaty-S adartah1nty sor sas
rafs3ug % Holland t;!Ns * - % gwen 4
fheTea<h l3i practical demonstration The
Ea5rFaNer f.lvi tN*rs3 paay has pErrNaSe
,hrve miles ucrts q New whatcnrn+ and
.ary "a TIE setting ont - u 49, eus'vs,
a sod Strike aas been. m23s n Claiiaa
county ~ 80 raHcN Or ttnrc.7 7 SanstS.
a. pt-k.e lake. Mrs Sansts SaAi som
says - trsee2 =; C1all&us md learned
afterwards ta&t - t1s cra@ - casa d&cs
Sffet sold was found Mr. Carpenter sf
,'7stta-, g Authority for thr statement
ina = examining tha Cjf82 - De soSr1
1s-~r Nf-e~u Co.CT~
The will os Aar-3ra L. Davis tie former
rs:xtrc~ ~ ths LADIES' sab - VAgr7sa col
.Sx~ heQus8tas r. ira ce9sE8 s. 50 IN ~
used - aSx9Ssirs p<A0r pupils % ss-Zrs
education TIE VII directs taaT tn@ sey
~ faan%I without Interest - worthy girls
ATTENDING 1h@ college sS 40 are IN tAs furisr
- senior wars. Au5 whe 49, n rae2 %
- - during said year
Ar-ft the rl~wtvS % ke}sS. h}aw.nx ..
whistles azst sscs4ss - ht.r4 q cf Assem-.
ned ef,jzeY1S ths arst passenger sra3a 90.
tered HocuAars SATURDAY re goisr snlis=
=, connect o. AA~~*ssAs vas husis w5tN
=. -es flrr shed ~ ire iEsrnor Lard s>-7i-
pAuy of "a etch Marry Z. E~sFwaaS Is PES
Sent aE. George II E,zseyseH . v.c~s qyes
seat IRE ernr cf~s or 81 80 rcas AZ - q
:.-ne /. Due - tAe.r ef%srfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

expression that would Go credit to B mas
fsr Tns programme WAS satEaly new.
ard every seat - the Sae-Ea--Gzay hall
was cccgrsel. 4 large rcygton q Ire NUM-
her having EearG she little performer one
e- more fs-.es Before. \ feature - s2e
evening was resultant from 4 tksr1e a
three bars in sae tref1s cieE. prepared
ey Ms. Van T11y. From this ssgtls Pa
lena inoroTissa ard rendered such de-
nc3cus ssra.zs q music rat me audience
went into rart1reS- Il yoE-ge- sister,
karfz a little Ees u seven. who rad never
received lz-ss-xcka1n 1E2ser TRAN from Pa
Iona. played several se4actlo1s that showed
her 70 also vcss - waTsseTf03 talent. Al
together tAs entertainment xas thorough
" e-f5sat.e and az tie SAME II these IT.
tie Schramn sisters grows and spreads
throughout tie universe. every Seattle!gs
who had ;ze Pleasure 6 hearing them
vii recall ma; experience WIKI mucA
prres-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
DEFENSE Is ALI IN.
Banker Thompson's Case VIII Go to
the Jury This Afternoon

Special Dispatch 10 the -Intslligsncsr
TACOMA. Oct 1.-THE defense In the
case or w. L. The mpson. Of he defanct
Bank OF Sumner. cleaned I'D the presen.a-
ton OF all its evidence before 0 clock this
afternoon. having introduced Its frat wit
Tess at this mornings session. Nearly all
the testimony offered for iae defense per-
tanned 10 the value Of the assets as report
cd by the receiver. Il being int nded TO
show that upon the date alleged the ank
was not IN al inSo.vent condition.
After half an hours talk regarding in
structions % the jury. argument was open
ed for the prosecution by Attorney Stephen
O Brien. who occupied the greater part OF
The Late afternoon with general summary
OF the evidence. pointing to the ns0Irent
condition a. the tine certain deposits were
accepted. The defense Is To he heard to-
morrow. Assistant Attorney General Vance
Will close for the prosecution. and the case
al likely be given 10 the jury tomorrow az
teraoeE.