davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Vain Hope.

In the cours, of their whispering
campaign the Fusion candidates drop
off at the various railway stations and
look up the Republicans who failed
to get federal offices or who followed
a false leader at the Fargo conven-
ton. Fusion Office seekers rely upon
getting the Demo-Pop vote anyway,
aud are basing their hope of success
upon the chance of getting the kick
ers vote. Vain hope! There are not
enough kicISer- in t,, whole state to
elect u constable in IL cow-couuty
precluct.- Devil, LAX. Inter -Ocea !,
You Can Bet Your Boots.
There is Il great deal Of dodging
and pitching about among politicians
and parties about expansion. There
seems to bs doubt in M my quarters
whether it will be profitable, or popu-
lar to add few islands TO our possess
sions. There seem, to be all effort to
make au issue on expansion or non
expansion, and great mauy people
don't know which way the cat will
jump. Will it be- popular among the
voters to keep and retain the Philip
pines has become solemn question
of inquiry. You can bet your boots
this country viii retain all the islands
we get by honogabI" war, and keep
them too, until their people become
sufficiently educated to enjoy the
blessirgsof liberty, and can safely be
trusted to govern eIseives. This
is the platform of no party, but is the
true sentiment OF Of the people, and
whoever runs his canoe against it
will be capsized and have to swim
ashore.-Ellendale Record.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Far from FiorseIess.

This is talked about AS being ''the
horseles, age" bnJ 1t i a missioner,
because every day wa seA people
wbose appearance, actions and words
Indicate very clearly that there's "a
horse" on '-m. 'i'heyearr known as
popocrats Valley CITY Alliance
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Exchange Your Wheat For Flour.

We give for No. l hard-32 lbs.
straight, 4 lbs. shorts, 6lLs. bran. For
one Northern-3O lbs. straight, 4 lbs:
shorts, lbs. bran. For No. one hard
-27 lbs. patent. 4 lbs. shorts, 6 lbs.
bran. For third grade we give 36lbs.
flour, 4 lbs, shorts, lbs. bran. Bran,
shorts, aud other mill feeds for sale.
Feed ground at 5 cents per sack.
s.s ,, OAKEs ROLLER Mill.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
No 30 cent Wheat.

Tom MARSHALL put up the price of
wheat az Odkes- 3c-and everybody
says--Ton's a good fellow. No 30
cent wheat for hin.-Fargo Forum.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21

WM. MILLS,
Treasurer of Climax School District
Approved TINS 18th day of July A. D. 1893.
By Order of the District School Board:
L. j. Anderson, President.
Attest NJ. j. Anderson, District Clerk
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
Girl wanted at the Argyle.

Oysters.
Served in any style at reasonable
prices. f. 3. Ash.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-10-21
TREASuRER'S REPORT.

For Climax School District, County of
Dickey, State of North Dakota, for the year
1898.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand July l, 1897, S 257.36
From State Tuition Fund, 3a3.5G
From Special Taxes, 1153.M
From all Other Sources. 76l.35
Total, 2566.2l
EXPENDITURES.
For School House Sites and
Furniture 1927
For Tea hers Wages 427.5O
For Service of School Officers, 69.OO
For Redemption oi Bonds, 100000
For Interest on Bonds and
Warrants. g. 95
For Incidental! Expenses, 5l.H
Total, 1928 50
Cash on Hand July |, 1898, 1892
Grand Total, to balance receipts 2566.2l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
-sumpIr- rrcrchmen.-

a eonhr>.i ION Il muTicr rcccn;ly mad,
by one ThoufSs Suliy 10 Canadian de-
s,tiye v b. aIrustcd him WIS no; allowed
~ gnto the jury.s evidence because Nul;y
Was shown o. - what T. known Is n
'' jumper. %" jumT-Hs FrCnchnan, and
tho circumstances Toin.ci 10 The coacla-
s.on that the admissions were made whilo
lahuring undCr this afllic;.cn. Jumping:
Frrnchmcn' are familiar objects In the
lunber Wcoisc; Canada ard Maine. They
susfer from a peculiar aiiiiciicr. prcsuia-
ably 20 the nerves. which renders them
amsnatlc to any commaud. no matter how
foolish. when SPOKEN o. suddenly. They
will strike any enc within rsssrh when
sharply cornsranissl: ''drop IL, cyrn IL 10
we-c n glass a; whisky, % leap oyer5 sari
from raft Thc-c uniCriuBaics ara The
bat; u thClr fellows. bot sometimes they
even things up hy distributing black eyes
among their torincntars Nulty WIS tell
ing thc story u bis movements On the CAV
of The murder ~ tie rcpoT;ors In n hotel
af Julisite and WHEN b. rgBchcd a certain
stage nfcrtiyc McCaskil took him into
ana;hcr rcom and. accusing him Of the
fnur-i.r. rcccivc,i a confession. NcCsssill
On tic stand said - believed that the pri.-
ou,r was y Jumper" and after lengthy
argument ihc judge dc-.isd iha; this con
foss ton should not 20 TO the jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

9unscriba TN IA. a sor-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

lied a benefit from the use OF Paine's
celery compound, l hereby endorse
the prepa' alton as q reliable re medy
that fully meets the claims made
for it.
1t is a pleasure, also, to endorse
the prcprie:ors Of it as one Of Yer
mont's oldest houses, whose business
reputation Is above reproach.
JOSIAH CIRCUIT.
Life is too short to waste ons day
OF it tick abed. grumpy or ailing.
Indigestion, nervousness and rheu-
matism make one cd before ones
time, take the heart out Of work,
and make one a burden at home and
a bore to ones friends. Everyone
owes It to his family, to his friends,
to his success snd happiness to get
strong and stay SO.
Vermont nerves bring on more i'll
health and disease than all other
causes put together. In their i'm
poverished condition they cause the
blood to become thin, weaken the
digestion and make the heart work
with difficulty. The main factor in
Graduating neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervousness, headaches and sleep,ess.
ness from the system consists in
makit e the nerves stronger. Paine's
celery compound is the nerve-invig.
orator par-excellence. Better nerve
nutrition plays the principal part in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

The present governor OF the Green
Mountain state. though bon in
Canada, has lived in V-rmont since
he WIS 6 years old. His course at
the st. Johnsbury academy WIS in
terrupted in 1861 by his enlistiDg in
Co. / Isl Vermont cavalry. He was
mustered in rs second lieutenant,
promoted to captain the following
year. aud in 1861 made MT ,r OF the
goth New York cavalry.
Msjor Grout participated in Il en-
gsgements and was badly wounded
In a skirmish with the celebrated
confederate leader. Mosby.
At the close I the war DO entered
the law Office OF his brother, Gen
Grout. and was admitted to the bar.
His service in the Vermont legisia.
ture embraced the years 1872, 'S3
SO aud 'SS He was speaker OF the
house for three years and senator in
1872.
Gov. Grout is deeply intebted tt
Paine's celery compound for The
God health which he today enjoys
He expresses bis conviction Of The
value Of the great re medy in the fol.
lowing few words:
State OF Vermont.
Executive Department,
July 5. 1897.
Wells, Richardson e. Co, Burling
ton, Vt. Gentlemen-Having real
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

the successful treatment OF liver
kidney and heart disease. a. we'll %
nervous diseases.
Every one knows that the heart
does the work OF pump. From the
dawn OF life till death Il nsver
ceases pumping blood into the ar
teries, and every heartbeat results
from a nerve impulse. When the
nerve centers becoms reduced there
follows a gradual increasing feeble.
! ness, the heart beats irregularly,
there is q loss Of nervous and muscu-
lar force. the limbs refuse their sup.
port. appetite fails and sleep be.
comes unattainable. The progress
toward a heartier appetite. sounder
sleep, firmer pulse, shows the pro-
found invora:ing effect OF Paine's
celery compound upon the nerve
flores all over the body.
Progress toward health IL steady
and uniform when Pains's celery
compound is employed. 1t stops
night sweats-that sure indication
II growing feebleness and Of wasting
di; ease-and there Is q noticeable
freedom from those nervous witch.
ings OF the muscles and numbness in
the limbs that are precursors Of par.
slysis and painful chorea, 60 common
among overworked, worried people
who are about to break down with
some form Of nervous debility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
Romance of G Grape Basket.

On top Of basket Of luscious New York
state grapes Of tine cropof 1891 Miss Nellie
Olivia Mason Of Bath, Y. Y. one day last
September placed her visiting card with
the request. Please write" She was cr-
Cagc,i 90 the time Of the incident in pack
ing tho fruit for market at home and
abroad. Some other pretty girls had done
the same thing in "a joking way. and they
waited In vain for responses Miss Mason's
card was found by Samuel Monroe Rector,
a young shoe dealer OF Newport, and he
wrote a somewhat Lus!ncsslike note. There
was some love Ia a second letter. and
photographs wcrc exchanged. Just four
months - q day elapsed from the time
Merchant Rector found the card until the
marriage. From the little New York tow n
Of Bath the bride, blushing and bright,
came TO Newport today. The wedding
occurred "Wednesday at the homo Of the
brides parents on Wee. Morris street.
Bath. and Rev Dr.. G.. II. Dryer of the
Centenary church dictated The bride
was gowncd in white silk. The honey
moon trip was through Elm!ra TO Boston
and Newport. ;hsir future home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

her c1travarant SMILES in Speaking Of the
JOY derived rom the trip 10 realms beyond
at, vel nigh Grazing the jhrongs Of people
who i.ock Ia her hosac 10 list N 10 SUPER
Natural talk.
H. n subsequent sermon Pastor Thomp-
ION rr!Crrud % MI Sha.p's remarkable
trance. Willie Ec Vas Speaking there was
y sudden commUtiun in one of the pews,
ard 10 was found that Miss Ida Dufiiold
had fallen ju she ilour unconscious. Tho
pastor storpcd. while several Of tho church
ingnir r. lifted up the young woman and
carried her with difficulty Cci Of the crowd
III chUTch. IL was thought she would re-
yive in the cooler and frcshcg air outside.
but she did nos, and Wa. carried 20 her
home in apparently Tic same sort of trance
in which Miss Sharp had her remarkable
experience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
San WorsbiperS.

A new sect Of sun worshipers has ap-
pcarcd rcir Apalaehin, y. Y. Their leader
Is li-year old lad named Thomas. The
sect believe that the sun il the direct rep
resCniaiiyc q a supreme being and is the
means Of conveying the will Of that su-
prsinc power to the people OF the earth.
Tho Thomas boy. who Is well developed
for his year,, claims TO have the power Of
curing diseases 81 persons who adopt his
faith and viii stand in the suns rays Tor
a certain length Of time He has. II is as
serted. already Cured cases Of rheumatism
and palsy. He makes no charge for his
labors nor is any tax levied uron the sect
members TO keep up the o.ganization.
ScyerthclCss IL Is steadily growing. Young
Thomas promises lis granger aiheronts
that the coming years crors will surpass
In size and quality anything their unbe-
liesing pciShbors can produoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
CUT RATE MARRIAGES.
Rival iowa Jrs:irrs Adap, Earsaia Coun
ter Methods.

Rival low Jcss!rrs Adept Earsai1 Coun-
ter Methods.
Intense rivalry exists between two JUS
tics Of the pace in tho li;tlc city Of Abba.
Ia. and war i liable TO insult unlass mu-
tual friends patch ~ truce. y cut rate
In marriage ceremonies was insugaratcd
By one 81 the j. les, and each Is now
bidding foT patru--.,o in a manner "a. once
original and amusing.
The competing sigirgs are naInod Robb
and Hickcnloopcr respectively. Squirc
Hickenlooper openly accuscs Squire Hobb
Of loanng about the cl,rs's Office ard VIXEN
a couple apply for liccESc G: using unfair
methods In seeking u I.Ciuaioc them
agains; IiickcnlCopcr and having Robb
p. Eiurm the cerUrauny AID rUckcting the
fec. On the oihGr hand, Robb claims it is
Perfectly legitimate fo- lin To hustle for
trade and that IIickCnloopcr, who Is an
expert crayon Artist, has time after time
met him " allie taking = couple tn his Office
and - hi sCavc naGncr. with the display
of n cTayon portrait II tie bride. which he
rrssgEis Is tho couple upon marrying
tEcIa, c1gsol the y.o1il To 20 70 llicscn-
lcn,sr to b. united In marriage. Then
i.oLh adopted the plan Of giving FREQ
sleigh ride in ill cuui.c whom be married.
The follow iBg ACCOMPLISHMENTS are print
c! IN a lncsl pIpcr:
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
Giacc tie Snow j. amin with u. those con.
tc1EE .=iin- marriage siouli see ne. ! furnish
fire. io al isl.;ics uaite IL tie hoiy bonds Of
ils;riiLony a rid" over the city. Pretty Ger
tiica;cS given. 40 grc-iions rsSc,i Charges
reasonable. J. IL norp, j. p
: r!,T-E CIROMo.
give cIcyoa. up 10 date chrome with all
ila-Tia-c o.:y:,.usics utrfoTm. Sleigh rides
dua't 90 hero. | rise !astin. and useful or
nsmCli that VII io1l. well ON The walls q: any
| newly cs'ahli.lcl hu:rc. Nucgmpslsion abuu,
kissing the bride either. Years for scuarc
| deal. HAEEIsrN EiCEt.iouPgi j. z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

Statistics show that thousands oil
infants and children yearly die OF
membrapeou. Group. We do not ex-
argsrate when We state that everyone
OF these i1nocen.s could have been
saved had Foley's Honey aud Tar
been given :hem in time Ca1 you
Afford to be withou. it in yo1r hous =
hold' For sale 6y +. H. Thomls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
Euct lens Arnics Balye.

The best save in the world for
cuts. bruises, res. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores- letter, chappei
bands, chilblains, corns and all skin
erap,ions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t g guaran-
tee Il to give perfect satisfaction or
moaey refunded. Prica % cents per
box For SAFE by Har;z 4 Ulle-
me;cY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

rI,tR MT prArriFrt or rus FAIR 81 Y
U so s-rs'is ~ tfe us'i q sns~i-sa - 80
NJ sniiy D. eac isnN ~ th- favsse % irdtet
lnsrii 10 We, isthe fsrrst 4 Yswr, thaf crssy
ard dc dfs' We s1u "a ths aiu-l. TAR tpa J.
ennis Arcsdy u = aiuiin- il. viss uas Nv
mo N as.nis sercss 90 oeeas. As y - 49,
n all s'on eros yl-tthr sasuid. We fr wa-a
y'n sri tel tou hns ~ o. rrsvsrs vr b.
hon't ~si nstil ron have ben Atiacte'. ~, b.
prersrsd Or re err-y whsn ~ a'flrkf y r..
send stump f't anf ~ psse bgns -h'eh riv~s f1r
t-es'm~ = syn Ttarz. etc We lutrarsse o..
Ks.'s Lnfe naln y, b. ee-iasn. ss'e a. 4
speedy cnre Or as'ifp' and evyry I'D ~ "a p
Me. Nerie rvn'ysr, i'ss scuh Trnih -trest
Onasa. NIB
"iiave u.sd y-u- D. Ky'- trug Brm fc- =
s-vcre esse ~ 'sr-upr. W Ing wsrc yCr
sure. are IN t't'ur the ~. ksy's Lave Ta'ui !
t,und stuppcd az dssire ~ couyh - orce
Tsc ,0renss- en- my tr-rs and IN my heal sosn
ssr pesrcd n = pleasant 70 ttte ard coss 10
esuse sieknsss Al he sonNh Q a. n-sY -.
tnuih ttmrdr Vet o cures cucie - IN ~
ever III "a"
Ai-o Row .. y. woi iftrth rastor Fret " v
eharrh, thsne. IN - An r'ad ~ reclr,t ~
tsc' us ssthan cue Tor 81 ,oar ~. k-y'-
Lane BAN enr~i me q Al ssfai cou n. u i 4
r~,nsrsshl, tcmsdr."
q l. sold ~ dfugwi.'sor cent ~ N. Nv ma 'er
% cents y, nj tske anv snNstiu e.. fof y has M
eqna. A drcss Dr. u. kay Me,lrai CON; ~ Z,
Onisfa. N-b We a'fN "a rantle nr KtN'- Res
ovaor 10 NJ the h".i reTi.ty tn1wr 90 evs;cs
els. e"n-tipstio and hyer trsnble-. a Ierfecl
rncvstcr. send Zoe b" K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
SIREN OF VIOLET EYES.
The Yelled Countess Of the
Dreyfus Scandal.
STRANGE CAPTIVITY OF A King.
lev . Millionaire Was Esroored aad
Feared 70 Tell tie story Master Of
Zen. b; slave TO Aiisrins vIee-rrom
coa-sat 90 rrisoa.

IN the DENIAL prison % SO. I4azarc. the
syrfhol q feminine disgrace In Francc. Is
u. Ni-rountsss Jou.Tray a Abhans. known
~ the mys;eEioas yeilsd lady " tho Est1r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

Fverybody's liable to itching plies.
Ri h and poor. cid aud young ter
rible the torture they safer. Oaly
sure cure. Deans Ointment. Also.
lutely .afe; can't fail. Sold by Msr.
shall G. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
SHE WENT TO HEAVEN.
Co Says Pretty Ias Say Sharp Of New
Jersey.

Tie Res. g. ID. Thompson. pastor of tho
Wesleyan Methodist church at Craner
iiill. y. J., H. having a revival of moro
than ordinary irteHcst. One Sunday even
ing, under the influence Of the speaker s
oraiory. Miss Ida May Sharp tainted. he.
stoTa;iVcs were applied, bG. Tie patient fail.
81. Ia rally. For three days she remained
liz a comaiosc state, and during that period
claimed to have bccn transported Ia heaven.
She j. the daughter uf "a wei known cen.
mcrcial man. scarcely Is, but a bright, vi.
'acious and in'ciligun; young woman. Her
vivid descrip.ion OF thc golden ..trccis and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

Tie tea drinking habit has irccone 50
universal and prrsissCat In isdi. and
THE: that the pcuplc viii SOll all they
have. inciodiog their children. 10 set mon
o. ~ buy toa with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

mon interested in the future Of the town met
in tho Ofiice OF the town clerk last evening for
the purpose of devising ways and means 10 get
out of the present financial muddle and the
George =. heane. II. ]. Nngeni, John II.
Kenyon, George Farnel and Henry
T.. Luther as committee 70 ask the legisla,
tion 20 allow the town 10 change the date OF
IT'S town me citing from the first Monday In
June 20 the first Wednesday in April so that
the town and state elections could be held at
one coast.
IL was suggested that the legislature he
asked 10 Allow the town 10 increase Its limit on
indebtedness. but this was deemed unwlse Dy
n large majority for while Il would give the
town relief for sar or so, IL would then De
worse off than ever.
II was the sentiment Of the meeting that n
special tax be assessed, as that was tue only
plausible way TO get out OF the muddle, ana IN
this, some of the men from the rural part of
the town acquiesced.
WHIST CLUB MEETS.
At meeting of the Crescent Whist Club
held last evening the following officers were
elected President Fred l.. Blair, wee presl-
dent, Frank Howard; treasurer, John Sher-
man; secretary, Miss Maud Parker.
Social committee, Frank Howard Miss
Maud Parker and Leander Mowry. They Will
be installed Tuesday evening, Jan 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
WARREN.
Grang. Officers install td-Funeral OF
Mrs. Kirby al 81. Mary's.

Kickemuit Grange has installed the follow
ing officers: Master, Ambrose r. Mason !;
overseer, Amos +. Maker: lecturer, George
Robinson; stewards Edward w. Mason; as
sstsnt stew ard, Elisha NJ. Mcclure; chaplain,
Ellen Maker; treasurer, George II, Tanner;
secretary, Emma NJ. Mason; gatekeeper VII
liam j. Mcguire; Pomona, Emma Maker;
flora, Lizzie IL. Liscomb ceres Sadie Tanner;
lady assistant steward, Minnie O. Maker. At
ter installation the following readings were
given. "A Sad Mistake, Miss Annie G.. Cot
lins Files. Percy Robinson THE Song
My Mother Sang" Emma Mason; The Pro-
posal," A. ). Hawes. Miss Liscomb sang a
solo. Supper was served by the ladies' At
the annual meeting of the Catholic Club. the
followi officers Were chosen Spiritual di'
rector, Rev. J. ID. O'Keefo; president. John L.
Conley; vice president. Daniel l.. Morrlesy !;
recording secretary, Thomas J. Longhran /;
financial secretary, Thomas Cormick; treas
nrer, John Maloy: dramatic manager, Will
liam II. Smith librarian, Michael W. Har
rngton; sergeant at arms, George II. Covo;
board Of governors John Il. Conley, 4. j.
Loughran, ID. l.. Morrisey, j. NJ. Maloy, NJ. J.
Coney, NJ. Quann, j. ]. Campbell house
committee, James Iarry, John Guam, e. ;.
AihiIiuSibit nlksluet NhdIi'. NAn'
ters, Thomas Conrick, John Coughlin, Richard
Munroe, George II Cox, Daniel Longhran, ID.
W. Harrington, Patrick 4cElroy; collector,
James IL. Connolly. The ireasurer's report
showed the good fnarcial condition of the
club Ton new members hayo been admitted
during the year making total membership
of 20. Tho details ON the subject of the rtla
tive military greatness of Gems Grant and
Lee was postponed for two weeks
The spinnoEs union has elected the follow
ing officers. State secretary, James EallOn;
president, Horatio Cocks; treasurer, Herbert
Goods; local secretary, James Burke. The
society has removed from Twombley's Hall
to Conway Block ON Main street.
Mr.. Joseph q gseshall has leased the James
q ton place on Il uiss ct Neck.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Kirby, wife
of owen KIRBY was solemnizol from 81.
Msfy's Church, Monday morning. Rev.
Father O'Keefe officiating. There were a large
number OF relatives and friends of the de-
ceased present.
The Warren Artillery Company held well
attended drill meeting Monday evening in
Army hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
OLNEYVILLE.
The Anti-9ambllng Crusade Con-
tiDues at Johnston.
Special COnstables at the E0rSe POSI-
Room Other Ma ters.

The SIC, 900 suit brought by Russell Proctor
against Chares A. Calder yesterday did not
seem TO cool the ardOr OF the defendant. he
had hardly completed his law affairs with
Deputy Sheriff John Il. Rabbit and his bonds
men, A. Waterman Smith and Horace l.. Mar
tin when he called upon his coaborer George
W. Amison, and with Char les Il. Moore and
ex Town Sergeant Mann they headed FOR the
channel, and the crowd went with them.
II was about o'clock when the quartet
reached the front door of what Is supposed 10
be the horse pool room and Mr.. Calder who
acted as chief spokesman began To borate a
young man who was standing in the doorway
near by for giving an alarm. The four men
held conversation in low tone, and all
that could be heard was that Mr.. Amison said
"wel. well wait here until they come out. 7"
BY this time traffic in the square WAS block
AIDED and business was nearly at "A standstill.
Stokes street was fairly packed, and among
the Interested spectators were" Bob and San
ford Buringame.
At 2:l0 one of the attaches of the room
opened the front door and he did so the
four men rushed in and with them went n
newspaper man.
The sttache stood on the third step from the
bottom and as the men started on a wild rush
upstairs said Hold on here, who are you
anyway. and the men replied "We are consta-
bles, and we are going upstairs"
AT this time the attache began TO open Mr.
Caldcr's overcoat as IL in the act Of looking
for a badge of office. and then asked the men
If they had any warrants.
The answer was in the negative and then
the attache stepped out Of the path OF the
men, and said IF lou go up stairs you go at
your own peril Now co. and then he pointed
TO the top OF the stairs.
I his was a sumner for the brand new con-
stables, for not one Of them moved or made an
attempt 90 accept the invitation Of the Mt
;ache After they had recovered from the
shock, Mr.. Mann said IN go for a warrant, ."
and so lie went To the office of the Eighth Dis
trict court, where he asked If he and his asso'
cistcs had any right to break open the door.
When he returned To the door, ho corld not
get in, but said 10 friend that he was told
by the court OH cials that they could not rs
sue n warrant under such circumstances.
Just at his time Captain Leavitt and pa
trolman or two came into the street, and or
dered the crowd 10 dispense. Constables
Mann and Moore were at this time standing
in front of the door, and dId not for n moment
think that they would be included in the
move on" but they were. Mr.. Mann in
formed Patrolman Feeney that he and this
man" were constables, but Mr. Mann ana this
man" was informed that that didn't mako
any difference, so they had TO move and tnen
there was a huge laugh from the crowd. In
the meantime Calder and Ainison were pris-
oners in the entry of tile supposed pool room
for the attache ould not unlock the door TO
let them out nor did they care to go upstairs