davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-08


bilofat
| Gn
| or Pat igisn
fottorpdrra "
ffnn O8 elis|
kar par Hog o
Kahn. GH 81
Eas,s o8 bans
BET upHO8d
&rorst.
| '5porOan tn'
Ia, fig 6I0rd
ksri5s bet
| 'ga, mente Rl
krs fisrns &ir1
{gstse btnOe Orn
ka..,ls GFanO
kstGgs fOrOt
| On Gforgsn
h aaTeborbet,
| 'sr tor NpH
}stut, itg Tiger
kas eNs bOiS .
Efnrrstning tu|
iarSs bet rGrs9
ka.tsN 6oabet
IA qrtomit. s
taso, paret B
kaos for en- b
t,ar grsOsns bI
t,,rrlen, bpergd
frat bun Aopo
tsr ira bsnoes
bib. SIRE
iElo snio'n o
| Flie pOpeoe It
| Oh snosGg q
fass par bIeoet
$y han grepst !
| g. 6por S 4
kar LATTE Sreoe1
. 'Ia ttte ono|
trn5clOt noget|
fns rs; bet sr
t-rripm Gag,
| Of, lptteos 4
ft iaIOt Der bog
| 'QiQe GIIs",
h Qreitsmano|
fs iHs2" SUN
tyn. "Roit ban
Em fig uInoaosl1
hdptr Roij d
t.ay bar ri ben
| 'Roar be tie1
EGf og Oil pGre
'0a bnr ri
Eid 70 gje1
Ef,2'
| 'NaturIigpis|
|api isisn; bun
49,
| o.z,.;,,u 4,
I..,.,.,.n i
\, ,,,n m.,II.,1
Ie,,,,. w,, ,ol
I,-,,,sn;,sb
I,,,.r,,,. orrm.|
! .r,n;. b,n]
motif. SAL
cr,,s D5;|
I,i,,r,t,,rc,n|
| g s;nr."
igsrrnn,r ion|
,rS;. -
On, r,n bsrI
|rpsr boon, bs]
mi. ~ro5roo 4
h gsrsOioe nj
.Roo man"
IT,, $500 I'D
|fs, -
f,,5.n.r -
la ,po, M, %
INn.oo' III
., ,'~~ W So
Ics,' -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

soon try strength on the question,
fence or no fence.
Red River is still getting no
higher very fast.
District Court is now in session.
and the darkey fndeth charms
around the jail and court room.
District Attorney Land laid tt2
cases before the grand jury Mon
day.
Nancy Gates has been telling
her troubles again. Nancy no
doubt means we'll, but she is the
victim Of crosses and circumstan-
ces which doth trouble her much.
Some negroes will waste a dol
lars worth Of time to collect a
dimes Indebtedness, Ought to
pay the dime then, hey?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

Bro. Hicks of The Shreveport
Progress has been urging the peo-
pie to vote against the Convention
till recently. Now he has chang
ID Wonder INTERCHANGEABLE
Herald.
That is easily answered, Broth
er Roberts! and we hope you viii
publish our answer.
When the bill was first passed
by the Legislature authorizing the
election etc, The Progress fought
on the ground that the restrictions
were an usurpation of authority Of
the people by the Legislature.
We continued to do this for some
time, watching all the time to see
what our friends on public meas
ures-Populists and Democrats
thought OF the position. From not
one did we read q comment in line
with US, while others thought it
best to accept the Convention tn 9
way than none at all. Then we
distinctly stated that while we
thought it wrong, yet if the bes t
people of the State thought it hes t
we were willing to be on the side
OF the best people. And this posi-
ton OF ours was copied by several
papers. This is how it stood with
US then, brother! The Progress
was illing to defer it's opinion to
the great majority of friends who
thought it best to accept the Con-
vention in it's restricted form and
get a good honest elective fran
chi5e, than to go on as we ha6
been going, sufing ballot boxes
and robbing each other. This
opinion was unanimous, we be.
Ilieve, with our friends in Caddc
Parish.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22
called in at our office.

drawn lis resignation from branI-
" University.
Yes. our round-a- bouter gets out
on Texas Avenue after the rains.
Well you see he is allowed many
liberties, his pastor don't watch
him too closely.
The colored people are begin
ming to learn that The Progress is
the paper for them too. Nearly all
of the substantial citizens of this
race take it now and others are
coming into the fold.
Il has been limited that there
may be neat, small bijou OF a
hotel established on Texas street,
in the post Office block.
A public necessity is a public
business, and every one should
take al interest in it.
We hope Howard Cole will ar
range for big demonstration like
the one OF '95.
Shreveport has four solid bank
ing institutions, but there is plenty
of business here for one or two
more.
Fitzsimmons, Corbett and Kid
Mccoy are now doing considerable
talking. Whether either is alto
getEner sincere, is doubtful. 9th.
ers differ, but we believe Fitzsim-
mons to be an arrant coward.
The War Department has mott
fed Consul GeneraI Lee that the
United States battle-ship, Maine,
will be in readiness-with steam
up-to sail at moments notice,
alter the receipt of his call. The
Maine is said to be one of the fleet
est war vessels in the american
navy.
a Fort Smith drummer recently
bought a revolver in Gutherie Ok
lahoma, which has a historical
record. It was first owned by that
intrepid cavalry chieftan, General
John Morgan; then the bandits.
Bob Ford and "Dynamite Dick"
Several deputy United States mar
shals have used it on raids, while
the notorious Bill Dalton had il
bucled around him when be was
slain.
There i q general apathy among
the people of our State over Pc.
Iitical questions. A healthy
wholesome suffrage law will rene
dy this greatly.
Business, that is thinking bust
ness men say The Progress is 6
splendid advertising medium.
Rev. H. w. May will preach al
HoT,ar tom Orrov, That iS lic
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

The campaign got pretty warm
q few DAYS before the election and
several SCards" was the result,
but we are glad to state that most
of it was caused by misunder-
standings and exaggerated reports
that are the most natural thing in
the world during a heated cam
paign.-Louisiana Populist.
Sakes alive! is that so? We are
Glad to hear that all matters wer
amicably adjusted.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

Shreveport should now begin to
prepare for Trades Display, a
base ball team and fair,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

Theatical entertainme ATS have
been abundant in the city recently.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
SDeASIey Fam For Sale.

! will sell my farm containing As,
acres. One of the best equipped
farms in the state. Good house, good
barn and cattle sheds, and just about
every convenience farm needs, with
abundance of water and plenty of
timber for farm use. Will sell it all
in one body or any part of it, to suit
purchasers. One third cash and bal
ance on time at per cent.
For any further information inquire
Of James Hutchson Il So 5.
37tf JAMES SPENSLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
Teachers IDstItHtes

The last series of local institutes
for 1898 will be held at Highland,
October 2l-22. and at Arena, October
$3.50. Conductors-Profs. f. w.
Meisnest and o. j. Schuster, of Mad
ison, Wis.
Addresses by the conductors on
Friday evening of each session.
EMMA G. UNDERWOOD.
w3 County Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
NEW LAUNDRY.

Thomas Collins and John Fallon
have started up Laundry in the
Beardsley Block, west side of Com
merce street, and are prepared to do
work in the most satisfactory man
ner. New machinery. Orders given
prompt attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed. 3Sif
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

any person or persons, owners or drivers OF
any buggy, wagon. carriage. barouche or
other vehicle, whether the sane be prone led
by hand. horse, steam or other power, who
shall careIessly. wantonly mallrioasly or
otherwise obstruct or intercept the rigl,r q.
way OF the fire apparatus OF the city while
going 10 a fire. shall be fined in "A sum not
less than one nor more than twenty-five
dollars
This ordinance shall be in force from and
after It's passage.
Dated October 4th, 1898
CHARLES GILLMANN,
Mayor.
F.. p. BENNETT,
City Clerk
The mayor appointed John J. Pen
hallegon chief of the fire department.
who announced his appointments as
assistants in the persons of STAINS
more Vivian, J. H. Jacka and G. w.
Holmes, all being unanimously con-
tirmed by the council.
1t was moved that the proposition
of Mr.. Minor in regard to filling his
dam with city water be left to the
committee of fire and water.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
Attest: CHAS. GILLMANN,
+. 7. BENNETT, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
being about $40 better thnn coined
gold.
YErGHBoRtNG COUNTIES.

James Wilson, aged rs, died at his
home in Darlington Oct Sd.
The Platteyille and Whitewater
normal school football teams are to
play game at the first named place
on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Platteville people arc moving to
have street fair" in that city next
summer, and hope to make it annual
thereafter.
Thomas f. Grindell, of Plattevillc,
and one Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders,
is critically i'll with typhoid fever in
st. Mary's hospital, New York, but
Tiers are hopes of his recovery. He
is Shrine Mason.
Platteville has a Red Cross club
which last week sent "A large dona-
tion of supplies to the Cuban Relief
Committee at New York.
Belmont boasts of shipping from
that station, 10 car loads Of stock IN
1897 and l20 carloads in the first nine
months Of 1898.
The Belmont Bee, under manage
ment of Mr. j. w. Chambers, is one
Of the best local papers in this section
of the state. IT is a great boomer for
Belmont, which it represents to be
growing steadily and substantially.
Street lights are now demanded for
the village.
George Kinney, until recently for
many years "A resident Of Potosi. was
lately run down by u street car at
Burlington, Iowa, his present home,
He is recovering from the injury.
There is revival in the Lancaster
lodge Of 40. L. w. 1t is announced
that % new members will be received
into the lodge this week
VIM. Kirschbaum, the lost man of
Cassvilc, has been found, He was
discovered wandering aimlessly in
the southern part Of the county, and
taken home
The business houses Of Lancaster
close ut s o'clock since oct. lst.
The postoflice robbery at Bloom
ington il still mystery, although
expert detectives are at work on the
ease, who seldom fail
Grant county is exporting instead
of importing winter apples this sea-
son. Car load lots are going out from
the vicinity of Lancaster.
The Darlington Mutual Fire In
surance company has made an assess
ment TO meet unusual losses of the
past summon The damage by light
ming in 1898 was greater than for five
years preceding in Lafayette Go.
Charley Townsend has returned to
Shullsburg from ALASKA, and weighs
thirty pounds more than when he
left last spring. lie was thirty eight
days making the trip home from
Dawson. He left VIM. sherman, of
Gratiot, there dangerously i'll. Girls,
Hutchinson IS at the same place, in
good health and intends to remain
all winter Fortunes, init"
stephens u Graham have sold the
first ear load of blackjack from their
mine, the Little Platte, near Platte
willie, for S2l00 per ton. The mine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
Good Farms For Sale.
ONE MILE NORTH OF CITY.

| will sell my farms either separ-
ate or together. Anyone wishing to
purchase should call as it is impossi-
BILE to fully describe this property
here. Terms reasonable. For fur
ther particulars inquire of owner on
premises, or address,
w. r. JACKoN.
J. .. Box 2ll. Mineral Point. m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

On October IS. November |, 10, De-
cember and 20, the North Western
Line will sell home seekers excur-
sions tickets, with favorable time
limits, to numerous points in the
West and South at exceptionally
low rates. For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

On Oct. 4th and 18th the G. NJ. &
st. p. R'y will sell Homeseekers' EX-
cursion tickets to points West and
South at one fare for the round trip
plus two dollars. Good q days from
date Of sale. n. II. SNOW, Agt.
w3 Mineral PIT. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

Rocky Mountain Tea gives immed-
late relief, permanent cures, gives
life and health, soothes and cures
while you sleep. 30 cents.
EASTMAN IL MESEROLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

ANY one wanting to puharcse a
residence Will save from $500 to $500
by seeing me.
l9tf JOS l.. JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

Mrs. HAMILTON GEppEIR and sis
ter, Miss Nellie Coles, who have been
visiting theic sister, Mrs. Albert Bray,
i'm this city, returned to their home
in Chicago yesterday, lWednesday)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

QUARANTINE RAISED.

Ordered oy the Board That the stock OF j. Kan
Il trayIMi the fashionable merchant tailor Of Green
d WOOL being all bran new, is open for inspection to
the people OF the county, and amy person with sil
3 yer ga gold certificate enier this store and pur
chase goods TO ts fun value carrying them To any
& part Of the county they desire. But any person
# without s1ch certificate 81 satisfactory agreement
made with Mr. Kantrortz who enters and carries Oft
4 any q same dming the quarantine shall be fined not
less Than SlO and all costs for each oense upon
i etion before any iust5ce of peace Of the oounty.
Ordered that this ordertake effect on Sept 22nd
i and remain a effect until the year 1000
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

you knew nothing Of the presence in
the house of 10 pairs OF shoes?"
Il do was the reply.
Did your wife make the hose found
In your houseT"
We'll. il there were as many pairs as
you say. / am inclined to think she did
not"
You are able to get about the house
some. are you not?"
Yes, sir"
And you mean to say you never saw
any OF these goods"
We'll, In my wife's business of dress
making che has goods to max up for
other people"
Your wife didn't make those 1s pairs
OF shoes. did she?"
well. ! don't care { answer that
question. for ! still respect my wife and
l shall say nothing against her"
Kinder left the stand and Mr.. Parr
renewed his motion TO dismiss, holding
1t had not been proved he had received
any stolen goods.
Mr.. Yancey contested the motion, say
ing he thought it a pretty violent pre-
sumption to presume the defendant
could move about a three-roomed house
n not see any OF the goods found in
his house. Mr.. Yancey could not see
why the defense introduced testimony
concerning the nda habit OF taxi
ing morphine unless II was to get SYM
patty. which. he thought. ought not 10
figure i'm the case
Judge L~aurandeau bound the defend
ant over in $500 bonds, which he was
unable to furnish, and vas remanded to
Jail.
The case Of petit larceny against Miss
Stella Young, accused of stealing silver
ware from the Elwood cafe. was dis
missed by Justice Laurandeau yesterday
on motion of Deputy County attorney
Yancey. as there was not sufficient evil
dence TO prove a case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
HAD EXPERIENCES.
Woes of "a Young Man who Had but One
Pair of Trousers with Him.

Woes of "a Young Man who Had but One
Pair of Trousers with Him.
A young newspaper man of Butte has
just returned home with a blistered nose
and other treasures of a weeks camp
ing trip up on the jefferson. Besides the
physical evidences Of the trip. the young
man had added much to his already
rich store Of experience. On the first
day out. while calamity trying 10 res
cue one of the ladies' mats from the side
of a bluff, his feet slipped. and when
the bottom Of the hill was reached a
goodly portion Of his trousers had dis
appeared. As his wardrobe was limited
HI was obliged to always face the audi
ence and very Considerately backed into
the cut when retiring. This state OF
affairs seriously impaired his usefulness,
until one Of the ladies loaned him a
short skirt, which he wore with a great
deal of natural race. Besides the skirt
he also wore A well-defined path in
breaking for the brush at the approach
OF visitors. AS he was not always sue
cessful in escaping observation the
who saw HIM had to be in
formed that he was not an escaped Zulu
warrior. but merely a member OF the
Butte newspaper fraternity. and while
waiting for visitors 20 retire he was not
allowed 10 forget his misfortune owing
to the presence of painfully industrious
mosquitoes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
IN POLICE COURT.
Many Cases Gave Judge FerreIl a
Busy Day.

busN DaN.
Yesterday was trial day in police
court and with a-rraignments and trials.
Judge Terrell a a busy
day. Among the arraignments were So
phie James. charged with running "A
hous of prostitution, who pleaded not
guilty and a her hearing set for Fri
day. Victor Bontine entered a similar
plea to a charge of disturbance and had
his hearing set for the same date. For
being caught in a hop joint, George Ste
vens and George Crawford were assess
ed $40 each. Thomas Jones. August
Pearlman and III. Cochran pleaded gull
ty to charges of disturbance and were
charged $40 each for the indiscretions
of which they had been guilty. Clara
Beaver paid $40 for frequenting houses
of III fame.
In the trials, John Roe. whose right
name is unknown to the police. secured
a continuance for the case Of assault
and battery against him. George Young.
the Chinaman with an American name,
whose team ran away a few days ago
and injured a couple of boys and who
was arrested for leaving his team I'M
hitched, succeeding in defeating the case
by proving by the mother OF the boys
that his team had been hitched. Victor
Bontine, who appeared in the a~rraign-
ments, already had a charge of disturb
nee pending against him, on which he
secured a continuance. May DAILY and
Eva Colburn. accused of streetwalking.
also secured a continuance of their
cases. The case Of disturbance against
Oscar Berger, who talked back to chief
or fire department last Sunday when
told to clean up a lot of rubbish he had
thrown in the alley. was dismissed and
a complaint charging violation of the
alley ordinance was filed. hearing upon
yhiph pNaG Gat for Irrfla, tn. go.
Of vagrancy against Annie Gray was
dismissed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Charged with Assault.

A warrant was issued from the police
court yesterday for the arrest of Ed
Clares on a charge of assault in the
third degree. The complaint upon which
the warrant was issued was sworn TO
by Clares' father-in-law. IL. ID. Rees.
who stated that his daughter had
trouble with her husband and came
home to stay.
Clares came down and proceeded 10
abuse his wife, and when the father
in-law interfered, Clares proceeded to
assault him. The old man had a bad
looking eye as an evidence of his en-
counter with his son-in-law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Death of aa Old Timer.

Luther Thompson. an old-time miner,
died yesterday at Murray G. Freund's
hospital of paresis. Thompson had
been in Montana upward of 80 years
and was quite prominent as a Mason
He lived alone in a cabin in North
wyoming street. Latterly he had been
railing very rapidly, and about two
weeks ago friends had him taken to the
hospital In the hope that something
could be lone for his affection. NJ
failed steadily till he died. Little or
nothing is known of his a~ntecedents. He
Will be buried to-day by the Masons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
DO You Want q Piano.

This being the dull season of the year.
n not wishing u goods to become
stockworn or shabby. We will, for the
next week. offer you the choice of any
of our instruments in stock. including
stool and scarf. placed in your parlor.
with a five-year guarantee for the act
ual wholesale cost. and you can buy
on terms of s. and $40 monthly pay
ments. BY taking advantage Of the
above sale you will have the oppor-
tunity to get a first-class new organ
for $40 and a splendid new piano for
s165. IL o buy this week. orion Bros,
305 North Main street, Butte, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Eitz-,James o'Rriep's CorceIts.

Mrs. VI. Il. w. Sherwood relates in
the New York Times some amusing say
ings OF Fitz-James O'Brien. on visiting
a very patriotic lady on New Years day
after the war was declared, he said
she had flags on the mantel and cold
roast eagle on the sideboard." When
asked II he partook OF the latter. he
said No as IAN lrishman he was
drawn by a patriotic instinct to the po-
;ato salad and demanded Scotch
whiskey to show cosmopolitan breath.
Lest he should hecom too belllcose he
felt evn afraid to handle a drumstick. -
Asked II women had inspired men 10
drink as well as TO heroic actions. he
said: "Yesl often when n is Mumm
and the other extra dry" And speak
ing Of the heroic intoxication that has
sent so many men to war. he said. II IL
what makes the puppies fight we'll, and
then. We feel such a delicious egotism.
Why, when I am marching down
Broadway | do not know whether ] am
part of the universe or whether the
universe is a part OF me-"
- -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
CASE DISMISSED.
The Charge Against Thomas Kenned,
Didn't stick.

The case Of robbery against Thomas
Kennedy, one Of the special officers who
did duty at the race track during the
race meeting, and who was accused by
a colored hostler of robbing him OF SO,
was dismissed yesterday by Justice
Burns. the prosecuting witness failing
to appear. kennedy states that the
complaint against him was a piece of
malice, In which the hostler and his
friends were actuated by his having
kept a stifT rein on them and not allow
ing them TO practice a lot OF petty
depredations they had evidently been
accustomed 70 on other tracks. The
complaining witness vas subpoenaed
Monday, but failed TO appear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

Thomas T.. Burke, aged I months. died
yesterday at the home OF his parents
No. 4 Stoddard Row. The funeral will
take place nom the late residence to-
day at 2 y. m. A sad feature OF the
case is hat the father is In Philips
burg and up to a late hour had not been
reached by telegraph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Sunday Excursions to Gres.on.

The b.. A. g. p. railway will make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return. every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between 5 y. m.
Saturday and ) p. IN. Sunday. Re
turning. leave Gregson between Sis
p. n. Saturday and 12 O'Clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Excursion tn Omaha

On Sept End the Oregon Short Line
will run a cheap excursion TO Omaha
for the benefit OF those desiring 10 visit
the big exposition. A rate of one fare
for the round trip has been made for
this occasion. Train will leave Butte 4
o'clock p. m. Of Sept. End. Tickets will
be limited 70 Is days from date Of start
ing. For further information call on
NJ. w. Bacon. general agent. NJ 10
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Injured.

Matt Karva, a miner at the Nlpper.
was quite seriously injured yesterday
by a fall of ground. Karva was work
ing on one of the lower levels picking
down loose ground following a blast at
the time of the accident. A big lot
of rock came down suddenly when he
was not looking for II. crushing one
of his legs quite severely. He was
taken TO Murray e. Freund's hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued yes
terday 10 the Scandinavian Brother
hood for the erection of a three-story
and basement building on lower Main
street in lot 3. block 1. II will con
tain a hall for the brotherhood and will
cost $40. 1000. 1t will be 35 feet front by
90 in depth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Charged with Assault.

Richard Maloney was arrested yes
terday on a warrant charging him with
assault in the third degree. Saturday
evening last Maloney had trouble with
a neighbor over a boy. The two men
came to blows, which resulted In a
complaint beino lodged AGAINST Malon-
ey and his arrest yesterday.