davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05
Silk aists

They're coming in locks-in droves
-beauties-styies that you will find
elsewhere and styles that you will find
nowhere else but here.
Made Of tafetas, satins, figured,
brocaded, plain, shotted, changeable.
The whole category-the whole fami-
ly gathering Of silks and silk waist
styles.
If we have missed a desirable thing
we would be glad to have some one
point it out to us. Silk waists from
81 80 to S6.97.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

For the benefit of persons desiring to
attend the meeting of the New Jersey
State Republican League, to be held at
Trenton. on Thursday, March 81, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII
sell on March 80 and 81, excursion tex
cts, from all stations in New Jersey 70
Trenton and return, at rate OF single rare
for the round trip. These tickets will be
good to return until April l, 1898, inclu-
sive,
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Mails arrive from New York and PhiIadel.
nbia at 500, 9I7 and $40 a. m. and 600 and 700
n m. From Freehold and points along the
shore, 9I7 a. IN. and and 53Op. m.
Mails close for New York. Philadelphia and
ooints South East and West at 7.15 anG $50
q. m. and I3O, 5.15 and 800 p. m. For Freehold
and points along the shore, $50 a. IN. and 5 I5
D. m.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05
German Baptist Church.

Services every Sabbath at 1920 a. NJ.
and 700 p. M.
Sunday School at 9.30a. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, in the church, at 7.30 p. m.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05
R. Lewis, Jr.

Sells Groceries and wants everyone to
know it, and wants everybody to buy
them.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

TOR SALE-7-room House and lot, on
l. Main St, Spotswood, to close estate
of Elizabeth Conover Will be sold
cheap. Address tieo. w. DeVoe, Real
Estate Agent.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

BEAUTIFUL Laundry Work can only
ID be done by old and experienced iron
ers. Our work is strictly all hand work
Mrs. Hannah Sullivan. Home Laundry,
Church St.. Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

TRESH ROLLS-Every morning in
Z time for breakfast. Give order night
before. Fred Nodocker, Baker, James
burg.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

SCGAR GOES DOWN--when you eat
~ our Fine Chocolates at soc. h. Ten
kinds. Specially nice and fresh. Good
assortment of choice candies. Harry L.
J aques. Drug Store. Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

EARM FOR SALE-The farm known
L as the christopher Keough Farm -
at Rhode Hall. consisting of II acres.
Also a nice building lot in Jamrsburg,
66x127 it,, on Sedgwick street. For par
ticulars inqnire of c.. Keough, Keyport,
n. J. If
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

HEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
T FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Tanesburg in
the State of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness, Feb. 18th, 1898.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

TOR SALE-Farm wagon in good
L condition. and 800 feet of Chicken
Wire. 4 feet wide. Charles UIbrch, at
works of Dental Manf'g Co., Jameshurg.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05
Separate Skirts

Cut and made by men tailors full
and plenty of materials-lined all
through with rustic tafeta-rustle
silks-best makes velvet bindings.
Every point of the skirt denotes pains
taking. If there should want to be
an alteration made about them, we dc
it gratis, of course.
They're made of figured brillain-
tines, plain black mohair, cheviots,
serges, whipcords, covert cloths and
other materials. S1.99 to S6. 81.
Boys Dress Shoes
Made of the best dongola stock,
patent leather tips, spring heel, lace,
sizes II to 1917, been $3.50, to-day
SI.25.
Women's S. box calf shoes; close
EN- to-day at S3 90
Remember those women's hand
sewed method shoes we sell for s.. 90.
Women's fine zephyr rubbers, 6oc.
kind, sizes ~, 5, 5 IL, at soc.
Women's one strap slippers, soc.
Women's fine patent leather slip
pers, ST. 81.
Women's overgaiters, 23c.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

est blessing of my life
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

Read the Record for ALL the news.
The Jamesburg record., 1898-03-05

N M Braceville, III, writes: IT had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890.
got so bad with nervous prostration that
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and thought
Twas going to die. became despondent
and suffered untold agony. l could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if L could
not exist. At the end Of six months was
reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and 1 was
truly miserable. 1 took six or eight bottles
of Dr. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
RAILWAY NOTES.

Special Fourth of July excursions are to
be run by the st. Paul & Duluth railway,
July 2, and 4.
The new line of steamers run by the
Georgian Bay & Lake Superior steamship
company, which runs from Duluth and to
Collingwood, Ont, is rapidly becoming pop
ular and many tickets fer that line have been
sold by the St. Paul & Duluth company for
those steamers.
Travel on the Northern Pacific is very
heavy, and yesterday it was necessary to add
an extra tourist car to the regular 80 coast
train. The two sieepers, the Portland and
Yellowstone, were crowded. The business
from the coast is quite as large and the
trains from coast points average fifteen daily
The work of extending the union depot has
commenced and covered passage way
will soon be constructed from the curb line
in Sibley street to the building.
]. H. Hiland, general freight agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, is
in the city. He came from Chicago yester-
day to attend the meeting Of general freight
agents to settle flour rates.
A special excursion went over the 500 line
yesterday to Taylors Falls. The train left
St. Paul about a. m.
A number of turner's went to Omaha yes
terday by way of the Omaha road on an ex-
cursion.
Burton Johnson, general freight agent Of
the Wisconsin Central, in st. Paul yes
terday. He returned to Chicago yesterday
afternoon.
Gen. John II. Bryant, of the Seattle & In
formation railroad, arrived in St. Paul yes
terday, and left on the Wisconsin Central
for Eastern points.
The 500 line has issued circular explain
ing its Fourth of July fishing excursions to
Glenwood and Barron. These exeurs. ons VIII
Friday during July and August the 500 line
will run excursions to Macktnac Island by
five routes. The excursions are bound to BE- e.
through some of the most beautiful scenery
in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

A public meeting will be held tomor-
row evening at the rooms of the Com
mercial club to consider matters per-
tanning to the welfare Of the Mechanic
Arts school The following commune
cation addressed to the board of edu-
cation explains the object of the meet
ing, and all citizens interested In the
maintaining of the school as at present
conducted are invited to be present.
To the Board of Education of the City of st.
Paul:
st. Paul respectfully represent to your hon
orable board that We are interested in the
Mechanic Arts high school, and in its perpet-
uation as separate and distinct institution.
We have learned with regret that your
board has decided to consolidate the academic
department of this school with the Central
high school, a-d we believe that Its efficiency
will thereby be very seriously injured and
impaired. We entertain the hope that some
arrangement may yet be made whereby tbs
consolidation may be avoided, and to that
end we respectfully request that a special
public meeting of your board be called at
some convenient date in the near future at
zens of St. Paul who are interested in this
school may be present for the purpose OF
mutual conference and discussion as to the
best course to be pursued In regard to the
maintenance of the school.
Oliver Crosby, president, American Hoist &
Derrick Co.
Samuel Suckney, General Manager Z. U. w.
Ry.
Edwin E. Woodman, secretary c. St. P. NJ. &
o. Ry. Co.
L. w. Rundlett, City Engineer.
N. D. Flower, President Union Stock Yards
Co.
W. D. Kirk President Capital Bank
Robinson & Cary Co., by NJ. Cary, President.
The Western Supply Co., by ]. L. sullwo-d.
President.
Wright, Barrett & st.Ewell Co., f. P. Wright,
President.
Tracy Lyon, Master Mechanic Chicago Great
Western Co.
The Crane & ordway Co., by t. P ordway,
General Manager.
J. Moreland, Superintendent the Bradstreet
Co.
Nichols G. Dean.
Smith & Farwell Co., per ]. M. Smith, Pres
ident.
The Horne & DAM Co., by William R. Dorr,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Valley Iron Works, per Join Grant.
Waterous Engine Works Co.. C. ]. Waterous,
Secretary.
William G. White.
Kellogg, Johnson & Co.
Robert c. Hine.
Utley B. Curtis.
A. D. Brown.
e. Vanish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN
TWO SUITS INVOLVING LAND
st. Paul & Sioux City and the WI
mona s st. Peter Are the Com
panies Interested-Judge Loch-
rem Heard the Cases-Secretary
of the Interior Should Ascertain
Conditions Before Certifying.

Judge Lochren, Of the United States circuit
court, yesterday handed down two decisions in
cases brought by the United States against
railroad companies in connection with land
grants. In the cases of the United States
against the st. Panl & Sioux City Railroad
company and the Chicago, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company, the suits were con-
solidated.
The bill of complaint charged that the sec
rotary of the interior had enormously certified
lands to the state of Minnesota which had
been conveyed by the state to the St. Paul &
Sioux City and as at the time of the grant,
certain of the lands had been settled upon
the railroad company could not receive all
the lands to which it was entitled and an ex
change was made. The United States sought
to recover title to the lands or their value
where they had sold to bona fide purchasers
under the act of congress of March 2, 1896.
Judge Lochren holds that after lapse
OF twenty years, there being no charge Of
fraud the contract of exchange cannot now be
questioned. 1t is understood the case will
be taken to the court of appeals.
In the case of the United States against the
Winona & st. Peter Railroad company, Judge
Lochren ordered decree entered dismissing
the bill without costs to the government. The
suit was brought under the act of congress
March 3, 1887, to recover title to certain lands
alleged to have been enormously certified to
the state of Minnesota by the land depart
ment. The lands were conveyed by the state
to the railroad company as part of its land
grant; also in case any of the lands have been
conveyed to purchasers to recover value of
such lands under the act of congress of March
2, 1896. In his decision dismissing the bill
Judge Lochren says:
1t does not appear from the evidence that
at the time when the grant to these lands
was made there was in fact any valid out
standing -emption filings or homestead
entries which would except any of said lands
from the grant or prevent them from passing
under the grant. The land consisted of odd
number sections within the prescribed limit
and the railroad company fairly earned the
land. 1t was the duty of the secretary of the
interior before certifying the lands to the
state as granted to ascertain all the facts
affecting the condition of the lands, and
whether or not 1t was included In the grant
and it is presumed that he did his duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
i4n5gsham, Scranton, Pa; George Sutherland.
Fietston' Pa; j. Johnson Jr., Austin.

N' 3D. D. johnson Jr., Austin.
mund, Dodge City; F. L. Williams podee
U lily 2. 1. Llttleton, Dodge City; A. Book
Kan G6odge City; F, Bay, Dodge City; W. M.
II. D. higgins, breckenridge; w. G.. Master
man, saltwater; NJ. S. Stevens, GraceyiIIa.
C. s FIeaI T;,o AnOba Simon Clark. Duluth;
brandt, Redwood Falls; e. 5. AIe1 ii'i Rit-
GGaanrck; K. ]: Agenew. Fergus Falls joseph
SeHWood, Duluth w. E. Butler. Dulufh. W
NOM D. Iaw Vyi,o Farlbaqlt T. Sanderson, Har-
NAM nam, Waseca; j. E. Keefe, Ost0oville: +,
williamson, Fairmont; w. A. Hinkan. Fair.
Sn anfei, e. T.. ". sprague, Fairmont; L. L.
G. Shed, Ross county; A. n. Ole. 1 Two H. b.
gors; j.. o. Miller, Two Harbors; j. H. Iunz
4 %o nafoors; i. j. Brown, Two Harbors:
9 T9rbo oisons Two Harbors; James Houle, Two
hlng, Two Harbors; o. NJ. Anderson. Two
aarbors; K. NJ. Pope, Two Harbors; J. w
M6Figg Two Harborg; F. D. Hill, Pine Island;
care care; o. F. Holm, Vasa; p. H. Karyen,
Ri1allock; j. w. Rice, Lewiston, Mimi: j.
henney, Staples; j. Keenan,, Austin: C. Kee-
IAN nan, austin; W. N. Selby, Houston; H. r.
stewart, Houston; NJ. S. Rooster, Houston:
{. P; Wells, Houston; o. K. DAZZLE, Houston;
r. =. X. Royerud, Houston o. E. Burtness,
H6ouston; John Grass, Houston; c. ]. Scofeld,
houston; II. s. Rich. Red Wing; c. A. Moray,
eMinona; F. B. Doherty, Duluth; ]. c. Grass,
Slayton; J. A. Lovely, Albert Lea: A. C.
Wedge e.; Albert Lea; G. V. Knatvold, Albert
Lea; w. E. Todd, Albert Lea; ]. A. Everett,
garment; F. W. Betz, Feirmont; E. B.
Shaules, Fairmont; H. H. Dunn, Farmont:
". A. Funk Funk. M6ankato; L. P. Hunt Mankato;
J. A. Harris, owatonna; D. ]. Dodge, Fair
m noa1,s;on J. Bramhan, FairmOnt; P. Berge.
Greer. Lake City; ]. NJ. Johnsan,
II: r. Mahon, Duluth; H. K Dibble, Duluth;
W. L. WINDOW, Duluth; Elmer Adams Fer
gus Fails; L. T. Frontman, st. Cloud; j. "
MatheWsW, Fergus Falls; A. NJ. Sperry.
A,lider; John De Leo, St. Cloud; Peter
Sharpe, Ada; S. PETERSON, Ada; A. Gnude-
land, Warren; D. Patterson, ST. Hiiaire I. c.
Richardson, Thief River Falls: A. B. Mat
news, breckenridge; ]. F. SHEPPARD Breck-
enrldge; j. G. Wood. Breckenridge: A. F.
Hanscom, Wiilmar; o. " Todd. Brecken
ridge j.: c.. Whiteman, Ortonville; Henry
Rhines Two Harbors; Charles L. Norlin Two
Harbors; c. A Bennett Granite Fails. p
peterson, Glenwood; NJ. G. Rige Gleuwood.
l.. M. Byers, La Crosse; j. A. Hunter
Ireacy; T. N. Smith, Treacy; f. S. Purdv
Russell; A. w. Pettett, B.ue Earth: Geores
Il. Wilder, Blue Earth: John JeDsOn Graz
ada K. A. Benson, Duluth; f, ". Sohaffar
Montevideo; Henry Hazard Montevideo.
George Bulls, Montevideo; F. D. L:nnuist
Monetyideo; E. w. Weber Fergus Falls. NJ
r. Todd. Preston; o. S. Kramer. Glenwood
Z. G. Spalding, Mapleton; w. w. Wal; car.
yer; Peter Grandrud, Carver: William OTIS
TAD, Kenyon; R. Overholt, Kenyon; c. over
holt, Kenyon. ~ 0'e1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
ST. PAUL BREv1r1Es.

DR.. B; H. Ogden has returned from Omaha,
where he has been attending the National
Institute Of Homeopathy.
The case Of Mannheimer Bros. against An
ME b. O'ConnOr is on trial before Judge
Brill. The action is brought to set aside a
realty conveyance.
Guiterman Bros Benefit association will
give an excursion on the steamer Henrietta
this evening at O'Clock. A cake walk prize
waltz, and other attractions will interest the
excursionists
State Agent Gates returned yesterday from
Philadelphia, where he accompanied Carl
Swansons father paid the expenses Of his
trip to Sweden.
Pastor H. F. Phelps, of the Seventh Day
Adventist church, will discuss the question
of the Hispano-Amercan war from the stand
point Of prophecy, at Cedar and Seventh
streets, this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Northwestern Telephone company has
purchased property at Dale and Laurel ave
nue. from E. c. Bowen, paying $1,000 for it.
A new two-story brick building will be erect
ed, with a frontage of fifty feet ON Laurel
avenue and used a substation. The pres
ent station is at Dale and Seby avenue.
The arguments on the writ of habeas car
pus secured by w. H. Mcdonald in behalf
of his Client, Thomas Brown, now confined
Lewis yesterday. HIS attorney claims the
evidence was not sufficient to show probable
cause. Judge Lewis took the matter under
Amusement
MISS Myra WREN delivered lecture at LHe
First Unitarian church, Tuesday evening, on
the subject of "The Ideal Home Musical
selections were contributed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Schlachter, Miss Nellie Wilde and Miss
Frances Wren The audience was large and
appreciative, and the church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The Star of the Union Dramatic club gave
above the Clouds" in Central hall. last
evening, under the auspices of the Garfield
Relief corps. The proceeds of last evenings
entertainment will be given to the Red Cross
fund. Following the play there was varied
programme by Miss Minnie Miller, Phoebe
Perry, Master b. Bul.aTd, MISS Margaret Jen-
gan's Family orchestra and the Junior Or
chestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
ON A JUNKET TO OMAHA.
City officials Have Gone to See the
Exposition.

City officials Have Gone to See the
Exposition.
Attached to the train on the Omaha road
which left the union depot at 7:45 last even
Ing was special car containing a number
OF city officials and members of the coun-
Gil. The party will go to the Omaha expo
sition for a three days trip, and expect 10
return to st. Paul Sunday morning. On the
rear platform of the special car some one
had deposited a commodious ice box, which
City Clerk Jensen, who acted as ehaperone
to the party, said would be used for keeping
the cigars in good condition.
Each OF the members was adorned with q
carmine badge, on which was printed map
OF North America, in the center of which
was large dot. and the words "St Paul,
the center of North America"
The excurs1oniStsr were: City Clerk Jen-
sen, Assistant City Clerk McCrea, Comptroi-
Ter McCardy, Building Inspector Haas, City
Engineer Rundett. Assemblyman Nelson.
Aid. Knauft, Aid. Shepard President Cope
land and Commissioners Justus, of the board
OF public works; Corporation Attorney Mark
ham, Mrs. Markham and Miss Browning.
Aid. Bell and daughter, Assemblyman Ktrke
and wife, Assembyman Craig and wife, As
semblyman Thompson and wife, Aid. Allard,
Mrs. Allard and Miss Wallace, Mrs. F. N.
Bryant and Robert Seeger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
WAR REVENUE STAMPS.
They Are Making Busy Days for the
Collector and Clerks.

They Are Making Busy Days for the
Collector and Clerks.
The deputies and clerks in the internal
revenue office are working hard these days.
Check stamps to the number of 2G0, 900 were
received and disposed of in short order. The
law provides that a two-cent stamp shall be
placed on each check and the demand for
these stamps from the loca banks has been
large One institution sent an order for 100,-
600, but the supply had been exhausted.
Collector Won Baumbach expects an add ton
al supply of the check stamps today.
The office has on hand the four, five and
ten cent documentary stamps and the N, %
and B proprietary stamps. There have been
large orders from wholesale druggists for this
class of stamps.
The local firm which has received the gov
eminent commission for printing stamped
checks has not received the government dies
and will not be able to commence the work
Of printing for week SO.
City Treasurer Horst stated yesterday that
1t would cost the city about $25 per month for
check stamps, as there were about 1000 checks
issued each month to pay the salaries of city
employees.
1t is not generally known, perhaps, that
the new war revenue bill imposes tax Of
one cent on every telephone message the
tariff for which is Is cents or over. This
amounts to a tax of one cent on every mes
sage sent between different cities Manager
Freely, Of the st. Paul office of the North
western Telephone exchange, said yesterday
that that company would assume the extra
charge itself when the law becomes effective
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
SHEAREN LIKES ST. PAUL
NO WISCONSIN FOR HIM If HE
CAN HELP 1T


fuse the Writ of Habeas Corpus
Than Another Is Applied for
Made ReturnabIe This Morning
Now Attacks the Extradition
Warrant.
James Shearen, the st. Paul man who is
being held by the local authorities on the
charge of burglary at West Superior, is
fighting his return. AS soon as he met with
one rebuff his attorney tried 1t again.
Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court yes
terday refused the petition Of Shearens at
torney for a writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that the reasons advanced in the pc
tition were insufficient to entitle the pris-
oner to the relief prayed for. Shearen
claimed in his petition to the court that lie
was Illegally imprisoned, but the court holds
that his reasons advanced in substantiating
this assertion are not valid and denies the
petition.
AS soon as the decision of Judge Mitchell
had been handed down affirming the order of
the district court in the case and in effect
allowing the eXtradition warrant to stand in
force, ]. ]. McCafferty and Harry Weiss at
torneys for Shearen, made application to
Judge Lewis for another writ.
The application sets up that Shearen is de-
tanned in Jail by a warrant Of eXtradition
issued by the governor of Minnesota; that
copy of the warrant was demanded OF the Of
fcer having it and fee rendered, but the
demand was refused; that the warrant of
extradition was Illegally issued, from the
fact that it was issued without true and
proper foundation.
The application was granted and the writ
made returnable before Judge Lewis this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The attorneys for Shearen claim that the
papers on which the warrant of extradition
will have to be produced In court this morn
ing, and it can be proven from them that the
proceedings are Illegal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The route selected by the Minnesota delega-
ton to the International Christian Endeavor
convention at Nashville, Tenn, is the Burl:ng-
ton Route and Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad. The delegation will leave Mime
apolis 1920 p. m, St. Paul sos p. M, July
4th on the Burlingtons Vestibuled Limited,
reach Chicago the next morning at 9:25, leave
Chicago from. the Dearborn street station at
1856 p: M, and arrive at Nashville the morn
ing of the 9th at sos. The railroad fare for
for double berth, $3.50 each way. For full
particulars call on Walter N. Carroll Chair
man Transportation Committee, New York
Life Bldg, Minneapolis j. F. McElroy, 306
Thompson, 400 Robert street. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
THAT SHE WOULD SHOOT.
A Woman Locked Up Charged with
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Anna c. Turnisl1y formerly conducting a
restaurant at 1923 Jackson street, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
Paris Fletcher, of the firm of Clark &
Fletcher, charging her with carrying con-
cealed weapons. When taken to the police
station the woman became wildly hysterical,
and was sent to the. city hospital.
The woman formerly rened the premises
at S29 Jackson street from Clark & Fletcher
The firm last April notified Mrs. Turnisky to
vacate, giving her sixty days notice father
than thirty days, as required in the Lease.
The woman kept possession of the property,
it is claimed, sixteen days aftsr the expira-
ton of the two months, and, when she finally
moved out, is said to have declared she would
get even with Mr.. Clark even if she had to go
to jail for so doing.
Yesterday morning she visited the firms
office and asked for Mr.. Clark. Mr. Clark
was absent at the time. An employee noticed
what is claimed to have bsen a revolver
which the woman carried in a handkerchief,
and notified Mr.. Fletcher. He went immedl-
ately to the municipal court, where he OBJ
tanned a warrant for the womans arrest.
There is some question as to the womans
mental responsibility, and she will accord
ingly be examined today in the PROBATE
court.