davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

nndiannpolis JournalD

fIUUIdHdpVIIo JVUI IIiIF
at Is the glass too much that hurts.
said the moderate user. but who can tell
" hich IL the glass too much2'
"The glass TOO much" said the moderate
buyer. rs the one you have 10 buy for the
other fellow i"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

RALEIGH. y. c.. April G.-(special)-
Mrs. Manley, reject OF the distinguished
Judge Matthias L. Manley' OF New Berne.
dled there to-day. She was the mother
OF Democratic State Chairman Clement
Manley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
1895 BICYCLES DOWN 10 -.

NEW 1855 MODEL LADIES AN
GENTLEMEN BICl Giles are nov pe'..
sold ON easy conditions IS Ion As -
~ hers outright at $i8S. and hish-stso.
an siss5 and ;22.50. 20 be paid Tor 49,. ~,
received. III You Will cut this notice 81
and send 10 SEARS. ROEBOCh y 80
Chicago, they Will send you thtiI
A''e'N'' ap 1-9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Modified Mourning.

Cincinnati Enquirer
Il notice that Old Man Grinnicks has
quit wearing mourning for his late wife.
Indeed ne hasn't. He has taken the
Grape off his hat. but he has dyed his
beard and hair black"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
No Lccturimg 20 Follow

(AIbany On. ID Argus)
One Of the things that warm the Amer
lean heart TO Fitzhugh Lee Is the GER
tainty that no lecture tour Is 10 follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

II you have never USED Elastic starch
have your grocer send you a o. or io-eent
package with the next order results
will convince you OF It's superiority oves
any other kind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Old papers for sale "a, the pispd'.n 80,
orders for printing sent 10 inc s',,,,
Company will be given prompt a''.' ,s,I,
and the style OF work ana s''S''
be sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

RESOLUTIONS of respect TO deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
lions. associations, or other orsahiza-
t.ons will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET. -
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

We venture the assertion that there are
no peaceful blockades' in SPANS pro-
gramme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

All etters and kilograms must oe Su-
2resscd 70 THE DISPATCH CONAN l.
Rejected communications will not DC
reff1ruCG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

An letters recommending oanuda'es
for Office must be paid for to insure their
publication. This is long standing rule
Of ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

There seems TO be disposition to wage
most OF this war in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

SPANS saffron" flag. It appears, Is to
turn black far the wan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
ANDREW JACKsON's VIEW.

The following IL n copy OF a letter OF
Andrew Jackson's. the original Of which
has been placed In our hands by a lady
friend in Richmond. The letter Is In
tere.ting lust at this time. because II
gives Jackson's views as 10 the right OF
the President to appoint militia officers.
We print It verbatim ct literatim' so
that the public mind may be disabused
OF the idea that Is widely prevalent that
jackson was extremely illiterate. His
handwriting IS good. legble. and in style
almost clcrltly. our readers will see that
"Old Hickory" knew how to express his
thoughts clearly and gracefully, and was
not forgetful Of the claims OF the men
who had helped him to win fame upon
the battlefield. Here is the letter:
Washington, Feb. lst. 1886.
My dear Col:
Your note of the Goth ut. is this mo-
ment received. GenI Scott has been or
dered TO Florida. and must have reached
there before this reaches you. he Is
authorised to accept as many volunteers
as will put a speedy end to this punic
war, and he will no doubt give you any
command I'm his power you are aware
that the Executive of the l. States can
not Interfere with offering the Militia.
you must be convinced of my friendship
and regard. & with what pleasure 1
would employ YOU in military command
as well as civil, when l can with pro.
priety.
1t will be found that in Florida there
is not, nor has not been. more than five
hundred lndians & negroes engaged In
the war. N so many-but the tardy move
ments. and incautious conduct by which
small portions of our men have been sur
prised and ambuscaded has given the
Indians courage, and introduced panic
throughout our troops and throughout
Florida, shameful and disgraceful 10 the
American character | trust Genl Scott
will soon put an end to these distressing
and painful scenes, and that with eX-
amplary punishment on the instigaters
of this savage war.
My whole household joins me In kind
salutations to you, and yours. In haste,
your friend,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Col 4. =. Hayne.
No doubt this letter was potential In
securing the colonel a commission.
Colone! 4. p Hayne to whom this let
ter is addressed. was n member of the
well-known Hayne family, of South Caro-
lima. He Joined the American army in
1912 as first lieutenant, and soon rose
to the rank OF Inspector general. He
was with Jackson at New Orleans and
was there breveted lleutenant-colonel
for gallantry He commanded the Ten
nessee volunteers during the Florida war,
and retired in 1920. He then studied law.
In 1888 he was elected 10 fill an uneX-
pired term as United States Senator from
South Carolina, and served till 1859. He
died at his home in Charleston. 5. c.,
January Z, 1867. a granddaughter of
his-Mrs. Willie Mitchell, daughter of
Colonel Lloyd Bealrs-is a resident Of
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27

the journey are being brought back to
Baiquiri, where the hospital ship was
waiting for them. Friday.
A day of comparative quiet followed
the sharp action of Friday. The Span
iards. it is believed, are mounting
more guns from Cervera's feet on the
batteries at Santiago. There have been
a few outpost skirmishes and rear
guard encounters between Cubans and
Spaniards. the particulars of which are
not obtainable, at this time.
Gen. Shafter has COMMUNICATED the
Rough Riders on their splendid con
duct during Fridays engagement Vet
Grams who have been calling lsoosc-
velt's outfit horse show guards" are
now their stanchcSt upholdcrs. The
Rough Riders got the hardest possible
baptism of fire and they still clamor
for the post Of greatest chance and
greatest gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Fifteen Regiments Ordered to at Once Be
Ready Tor Service.

chiefaman@a National rIrk June g.
m order ~ issued ~ command Of Mai.
Gcn, l'rppko, today whjch Virtually
amounts - an pr,lvr for the movement If
y re@imrnts n CUBA. In accordance With
this order the 1t Division IL The ~.
Corps ana rwo hrSlGes Of the N Division
u the same corps viii form lin expcdi-
uonary force ana are ordered to Id immr-
di"tely prepared AMI equipped for active
iicld service. The following brigadcs arc
included in this order
First Brigade, commanded by Gen
Earnest and composed Of the Sth Massu-
cnusetts, 81 Wisconsin ana 9Th Illinois:
"a Brigade, commanded ny Cen Sanger
ana composed of the 4th Ohio, 81 Illinois
and ith Pennsylvania; 81 Brigade, com
manded by Gen. Wiley and composed of
he 10th Pennsylvania "a Wisconsin and
ISIS New hampshire Second Division. LIST
Corps. lst Brigade, commanded by Col
Gardner and composed Of the 3lst Mtchi-
gan. l6cth lnliana and LIST Georgia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
A THIRD SQUADRON
VIII Be Ready to Sail from Cadiz by Midi e
OF July.

London. June 21.-Thc Gibraltar cor
respondent uf the Daily News says:
"A third squadron. it is reported. will
leave Cadiz, July Is. The ships there
include the Nitoria. only fit for coast
defence. the Alfonso MI. which can
not he ready for sea for a long time
ana is incapable Of more than T. knots
and the llavel, which has just ben
armed by the Armstrong; and should
~ efficient. The Numancna which is
AZ barcelona, ought to be ready in
fortnight
"Thc armored cruiser Ltpanto,
SPANS best shin, will leave Cartha-
ssrna IN 10 days for Cadiz, for her gun
trials The CardcnaI Cisneros is at
I7cral ana IL of little value. Several
Transports stiIl remain at Cadiz. wiah
! few guns, hut they are useless for
tho purpose of conveying troops
Il am told that besides the new issue
of 1,5oo 100000 pescas in paper, LOCO
ooo pesetas in withdrawn notes have
been reissued in an undcrhand way and
chat about Il third Of the gold reserve
in the Bank of Spain has been quietly
withdraw for payment in I1ngland-an
amount near CG.0do 600"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
FACE TO FACE.
Continued from page -

been sent ahead to cut wagon road
through the underbrush.
From the American position at Sc
villa Santiago is plainly visible and
the Notifications can be seen. The fol-
lowing reports to Gen. Shafter from
generals at the front show these con-
ditions:
"ro Gen Shafter-I have just seen
two negro boys who left Santiago, this
morning, Saturday. They report that
the soldiers and citizens are very shorJ
Of food The soldiers and officers have
seized all the food in the shops. They
are killing young horses for food and IN
the patients wards Of the hospitals they
are Subsisting on bread made Of rye
-four.
Three Spanish generals took part in
the fight at Sevilla yesterday. Five
Wa@onloads of wounded were carried
into Santiago and many other wounded
got there on horses and afoot. We can
see MORO Castle ard the flag very dis
tinctly from our position. The Cubans
confirm the reports as to the fine char
acter Of the Notifications around the
city Seven lines barbod wire are
stretched around the trenches The
Spaniards nave recently dug deep
trenches around the entire city, con-
meeting a series Of small forts.
WHEELER"
''To Gen. Shafter-We can plainly see
Santiago, less than seven miles away.
The country is level for six miles this
side If the city except for the hills on
the south. which extend to within
mile of Santiago. These hills noW ap-
pear deserted The country is fairly
open and ii VIII not be difficult to move
troops over II. Gen. Chaffce occupied
SryiIla, today.
yoIv\c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
CRISIS DRAWS NEARER.
Campos May Attempt Directorship Fears
for Safety Of the Queen

London, June 27.-The Vienna CORE
spondcnt of the Daily Telegraph says:
Tho latest adviccs from Madrid indi-
cate that there is ground for the appre-
hcnsion that Marshal MARTINEZ de
Campos will soon issue a pronuncia-
ncnts ana attempt dictatorship.
Minute directions have been sent to
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador at
Madrid, Count Duhsky, regarding the
personal safety of the queen Regent.
The latest news from Madrid is that
the situation is serious so much So
that several cabinet meetings have
been held in Il desperate attempt 10
avert a crisis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
At MADRID.
I III 4
Continued from page -

cd Already work has been begun in
reconditioning the coast forts, etc, and
augmenting the submarine defences.
The tone Of the newspaper press is
Respondent and many Journals beqnoan
the fact that the powers have aban-
doned Spain while she Is defending
their cause. They say that France.
having received commercial conces-
sions from Washington, remains indif-
ferent, while Germany keeps in the
background and Russia uses Spain as 2.
catspaW in diplomacy. Spain must in
no case, the papers declare, accept the
Intervention Of Europe 1t would be
better to treat directly with the enemy.
II is hoped in official circles that the
Spanish forces wiz be able to defend
Santiago until Gen. Pando's reinforce
mcnts arrive there by forced marches.
The Americans are advancing in three
columns, via Alcares, Firmcga and ia
rauga, nanked by insurgents, in order
70 force the Spanish positions at Seville
ana Gran Pena
The arrival of the Spanish fleet 1T
Port Said causes no surprise here
Admiral Camara had announced that
he was going to the Philippines.
The threat of the American to at
'ack the Spanish coast has mad no ef-
fect. A third squadron is preparing
for the defence of the coast
number Of the cabinet in an inter
view, today said: Let them come.
We viii receive as they deserve"
Capt. Gen. Blanco teIcgraphs from
Cuba that the American troops en-
gagged in the Santiago combat were
The 18th ana 18th Infantry, four noun
ted squads Of the 1st Cavalry, four
squads Of the 18th and Sth bodies of
regular troops"
The Americans, Blanco's dispatch
says, had l. killed, including a captain.
The Spanish losses are not announced.
In view Of the American threat 10
send a fleet 10 the Peninsula the gov
eminent deems it advisable to be pre-
pared for eventualities.
The lights at certain ports have been
.Xtinguished torpedoes have been ore.
pared and additional guns have been
mounted The government has prohb-
itjd the dispatch Of the kilograms firm
Cuba announcing the arrival Of vessel,
which have forced the blockade"
The Queen has sanctioned the various
measures which We're adopted ~ the
Cortes.
Fl impartial, in an article which has
created a sensation urges direct nego-
tIations with America FOR peace. whel
tho time comes, on thr ground that
Spain can got better terms from Amer
ica's generosity, as America will only
be too glad 70 dispense with European
The article reflects The
growing resentment against the pow
ars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27

Capt. Capron, when the latter was NOR
tally hit. He had seen that he was fight
ing against terrible odds but he never
| ninche1. Give me your gun Il minute.
he said to the sergeant, and, kneelmg
down. he deliberately aimed and fired two
shots in quick succession. AT each a
Spaniard was seen tn fail. Bell in the
meantime had seized dead comrades
gun and knclt beside his captain and
steadily fired. When Capt. Capron fell
he gave the sergeant parting messages to
his wife AMI father and babe the sergeant
eoodby in a cheerful voice ana was then
borne away dying
With the exception of Capt. Capron, al!
the rough riders killed in yesterdays fight
were buried. this morning on the field of
action. Their bodies were laid in one
long trench each wrapped in a blanket.
Palm leaves lined the trench ard were
put in profusion over the dead heroes.
Chaplain Brown read the beautiful E.pis-
copal burial sryice for the dead. AMI as
he knelt IN prayer. every trooper with
barred head. knclt around the trench.
When the chaplain announced the hymn,
Nearer. My God 10 thee" The deep
bass voices Of the men gave a most i'm
pressivc rendering of tn" music.
The dead rougn riders rest right on the
summit of the hill where >hcy fell The
site is most beautiful. \ growth of rich,
luNurant grass and flowers covers the
slopes, and from the top a far-rcachne
view IS had over the tropical forest.
Chaplain Brown has marked each grave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
FURTHER DETAILS.
The Story OF Inc Ga'Iantry and Bravery OF Oui
Soldier Boys.


; our Mics '>"it""'Sl "l 'nr"Eoa'
'''''' "''' W. ''H 'i''
l''''''' Il ''''''' " ana" 10 i"f' y '''"i'i'
''''' '"''' ~ - w. va N''iNS'""'
'''' i''"' ~ y i'lS'n"''n'e' American
''' ''' i''" i''''" the'r Way over the
! ''"7ii i'''''I I'LL 'li'9 "''i "'h"'
ana "'"'''''t' 'h' spanish infantry
~ Il '''''7' '''''N''' on It hiNl P''''"dU AZ
most "N'.i'"NlhS IN" 'ilE "t santiago"
tie 'op"' ana routing 'hrm after Il
Ah'ip p''tl'' Ias' one h"''f-
III" ''''' hooh' strongly reinforced
ny inc III al 81 a"dltl"h2l forces. thr
'dNt1Y men mona position Il iitti"
more IMAM i've mics from IN" spanish
Stf"h&h"id III S"u'IieaStelh Ouh2' pre-
PailhS l"f general movement on that
cl}N.
I"daE = victory was not gained with
"u' ~" &h"ddihE 81 American hlo"".
ana one 'ili'ef ana / 81 the troops nc
under me ground ON the ileId "f nat
| to' "hiIf ahout ~ DINERS lhcludIhS SIX
officers are IN the lield hospital sun I
erlnS from wounds. or these cIGht or
| ten VIII propaplE dir. IL IS believed
dead' besides many W"uhded-
Practically wv" battles We're fought
! AT the sam" lilIc' one ny tho liouSh
Riders uildef the lh1lnediatc command
OF Col Wood ON the top OF the plateau
ana the other on the hiliS'des' several
| iillivS away ny the regular under Neh.
Young
Inc expedition started from Jufa%ua
marked on some tuhah maps as Al
tares-a small town on the coast n'ne
miles east OF M"rfo Castle, which was
the FIRST place occupied by the troops
aIt"f th"lf landing at halqulfl last
! Wednesday,
information was brought to the
American army headIuatteTs by Gu
Dams on thursday that forces OF span
ish soldiers had assembled at the place
NH'Ic 'IlN paul" ocouirod' 70 hock the
lh"Ith on santiago Gen. Young went
there !" diSl"dSc them Inc understand
ing beng lhdl the Cupans under Gen.
CaS'Ilio would cooperate Wlth nm
but IN" iA'tei iailrh TO appear uhtH inc
fiahi was nearly finished. Theh they
asked PERMISSION |" charge me fccihE
SpanlAr"&' hul' as the victory was al
ready won, H"Il. Young refused I" al
low them TO take part IN Tn" fight.
Cen. Young plans contemplated tn"
movement Of half of his command
along the trail at the base OF the rang"
OF hilIS leading back from IN" coast, $50
that he could attack the Spaniards on
Inc Hank, WhIIe TIA" l'"u%h lad"i@ went
off to follow (h" trail leading over thu
hill t. attack them in front. This plan
was carried out completely.
The troops left Jura&ua at daybreak.
The route OF Cen. Young and the rrgu-
lars was comparatively level ANA easy
Of travel. Three ifotchkiss guns were
then win this command.
Tho first part of the journey Of tho
Rough Riders was over steep hills. sev-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
THEIR LAST SLEEP.
Victims OF Fridays Fight Are Buried-Rouah
Riders Anxious to Fiuht.

New York, June GA Juragua dis
patch to the Journal via Kingston,
jamaica says:
The Americans have buried their
dead and the wounded are being cared
for in the field hospitals. Those of them
who are able to endure the fatigue of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
TO ABANDON CAIMANERA.
The Spaniards are Short OF Food and viii
Evacuate the City.

Copyright, lS9S by The Associated PressD
Playa del Este. Guantanamo Bay, sat
ur lay June p. 1920 +. Nit is believed
in camp here that the town of Caimanera
on the inner bay. is about to be aban-
doned by the Spauiards. who are SAID to
he in a desperate condition, owing 10 lack
Of food. The report is that they VIII
leave that town and fall back on Guanta-
numo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27

The Great Western Distillery at Pc
ora, H.. the second largest in the
world, was struck by lightning. Sat
urday. and everything was burned ex-
cept the bonded warehouse. The loss
is estimated at $500, 900, fully covered 0y
insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27

eral of the troops did some wild shoot
ing into the troop ahead of them, and
part of the American loss is due tc
this fact. As soon as the position had
been changed the Americans poured a
more terrific fire than ever into the
Spaniards as they got them into more
open country and could see them bet
ter. 1t was not aong before the enemy
gave way and ran down the steep h!ll
and up another hill to a blockhouse,
withthe evident determination Of max
ing a final stand there
Col. Wood was at the front directing
the movement, and it was here that
Mai Brodic was shot Col. Wood ana
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt both led the
troops in pursuit of the fleeing Span
ards, and hail Of bullets was poured
into the blockhouse.
BY the time the American advance
got within GOO yards Of the blockhouse
the Spaniards abandoned it and scat
tered among the brush up another hill
the battle was at an end.
During all this time just as hot a
Eight had been in progress at Gen.
Young's station. The battle began in
much the same manner as the other
one and when he Oatahinp ounS oppnp !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-27
DETAILS OF FIGHT.
ia"
Continued from page ~

Cavalry.
Private Barline. Troop *. LIST Regu-
lar Cavalry.
Corporal White. Troop E, 10 Regular
Cavalry.
Private Merriam Camp, Troop G, LIST
Volunteer Cavalry.
Sergt D. W. Bell
Trumpeter T. II. Mcdonald
Private n. II. Cochrane.
Private Fred Gliding.
Private J. S. Miller
Private w. S. Sharp.
Private ]. e. Steadman.
Private ID. c. Dennis-All of the Isl
Volunteer Cavalry.
Capt. Mccormack and Capt. Luna, of
the LIST Volunteer Cavalry, who We're
reported yesterday, as among the dead
or wounded, were unframed as was
also Col Wood whom Adiutant Hall
reported as MORALLY wounded.
That the spaniards were thoroughly
posted as to the route to be taken by
the Americans in their movement to-
wards SeVilla was evident as is shown
by the careful preparations they had
made. The main body of the Span
iards was posted Oh Il hill, on the heaNi-
ly wooded slopes of which had been
tIt IzpI in
regular entertainments Of tone and
fallen trees.
AT the bottom OF these hills run two
roads along which Lieut. Col, Roose-
velts men and eight troops of the LIST
and 10th Cavalry, with a battery of
four howitzers advanced. These roads
are but little more than Gullics, rough
and narrow and at places almost i'm
passable In these trails the fight oc-
Cured.
Nearly half mile separated I;ooSe-
velt's men from the regulars and be
tween them and on both sides of the
road in the thick underbrush was con
ccaled a force of sipaniards that must
have been large Judging from the ter
rife and constant fire they poured in
on the Americans.
The fight was opened by the LIST and
10th Cavalry under Gen. Young. y
force of Spaniards was known to be in
the vicinity of La Quasina and early
in the morning Lieut.. Col. Rooscvclt's
men started off up the steep bluff back
of Siboncy to attack the Spaniards on
same time took the road at the foot
of the hill
About y. miles out from Siboney,
some Cubans, brcathlcss and excited
rushed into camp with the announce
ment that the Spanards were but Il
little way in front and We're strongly
silence the troops moved forward until
a band in the road disclosed a hill
where the Spaniurds were located
The gums were again brought to the
front and placed in position, while the
men crouchcd down in the road, wait
ing impaticntly, to give i;oo8evelts
men. who were toilinG over the little
trail along the crest of the ridge, time
to get w.
At 80 A. NJ. Gen. Young gave the
command to the men at the IIotchllisS
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
TOUCHED A TILL.
Mollie Watson, 8 White Woman, Ar
 rested on Serious Charge.

Mollie Watson, young white woman who resides over Richardson's saloon in Twentieth street, was locked up in the city prison yesterday afternoon on the charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that she robbed the cash drawer in the sa- loon of $115.
 There is a stairway connecting the sa- loon with the upstairs and it Is said that the woman came down stairs and went behind the county. Shortly after, John Richardson, the proprietor, came in and missed the money. The matter was re- ported to Officers Culpepper and Dishroon, who, after short investigation, went to the woman's room and found $105.
 She was at once taken to police headquar- ters and locked up.
 Later it was learned that man who frequented the place had made borrow from Mollie, who flashed. her roll at him, and as soon as he learned the circum- stances Immediately returned the $10.
 Judge Feagin will pass judgment upon the case this morning.