davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

The foreman of the machine in large factory at
Bridgeport, Conn, states: have been victim of nerv-
Gus dyspepsia for four years. often woke up in the
morning feeling distress at the pit of my stomach and
sore across my bowels as if had strained myself lifting
The minute got on my feet the gas commenced rise,
there was tendency to nausea and wanted vomit
At other times could neither throw off the gas nor
vonlit either and it then that suffered most terribly
After this had gone long time my son induced me
full They hit the nail right the head and they have
made new man of far the comfort of living is
concerned -
s $
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

beside that of beautiful. unhappy
Blanche Brooke. For the people knew
that his repentance had been poignant
and sincere. And they also felt that ret
ribution at the hands of an Unseen
Power may sometimes be swift and mer-
CHESS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
"Riehard CarveI."


Richard Carvel," by Winston Church.
Ill The Macmillan company, New York.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Sta
uonery company.
This book, a tale of the early days of
Maryland, will undoubtedly rank as one
of the greatest of American novels. 1t
may be placed side by side with Hugh
Nynne' as the best works depicting col
onial times.
Richard Carvefs grandfather is a gen
tleman of Maryland. living in the lordly
way of the times, surrounded. by slaves
and luxuries imported rrom the mother
country. He is loyal to the king, but is
so open-hearted and generous that even
the wings admire and respect him. He
Is fond of the chase and of the race
course, and hooks have little interest for
him. clergyman from England one day
sroke to him in deprecating way of
Maryland life. saying. us genius ever
reverenced among you?" Faith, 1t Is
reverenced among u.s. replied Carvel.
but never encouraged"
Despite his fathers loyalty, young Rich
ard imbibes the spirit Of the times, and
grows to love America, and to hate every
thing English
He has for a tutor the rector of
church, an Englishman who considers 1t
his chief duty to inculcate In the child's
heart love for his king. The boy often
gives utterance to rebelIious thoughts.
Once the tutor said: s'You people of
America worship the king on gold coins"
RICHARD took the coin in his fingers, and
said: 'They care this much for gold,
sir, and less for his majesty, who cares
nothing for them" And walking to the
well near by he dropped the piece Of
money into the water. The rector said
with cynical amusement: 'Such a spirit
has brought more than one brave fellow
to Tyburn, Master Carvel. but If there
were more like you we might we'll have
cause for alarm"
Richard. from his early childhood is in
love with Dorothy Manners, whose
father hopes to marry her to an English
lord. She and Richard are one day in a
strawberry garden, and Richard says:
When 1 am a man, Dorothy, you Will
marry me, and 1 will give you all these
strawberries. Il will marry no one,,'
says saucy Dorothy, except soldier
and a great man" Then will L be a
soldier" says Richard, and a great man,
greater than the governor" He has an
opportunity, in good time, to become a
soldier, but never becomes a very great
man. Dorothy goes to England, but
cannot be induced to wed an eligible
lord, for she loves Richard
Here we meet Charles James Fox and
John Paul Jones, also Charles Carroll
Of Carrollton, and a number of others
bearing well known colonial names, and
no one can read the annals of those men
who were brave and courtly, and of the
women who were ladies by nature as we'll
as by birth and not love them. The fas-
cination of the free and hospitabIe life
of Maryland is strongly impressed upon
the reader. The book contains also some
excellent verse and anecdote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
"keniIWOrth.v

"Kenilworth," by Sir Walter Scott. Bart
Abridged and edited by Mary II Nor
ris, assistant professor of English lit
erature Northwestern university, cloth.
limo, 30 pages. Price, so cents. Ameri,
cinnati, and Chicago.
One of the most delightful Of Sir Wal
ter SCOTS historical romances is here
given in form suitable for school or
home reading. Kenilworth is well adapt-
ed for this purpose, as it represents ona
of the best examples of the authors
charming style, and at the same time
gives vivid word picture of some of the
notable scenes and personages in Eng
lish history.
"First Lessons in Civics."
First Lessons in Civics" B. g. e. For
man, Phi. D. Cloth. 16mo 1872 DID,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

has. spoken to him during his long ac-s
quaintance with it. He deals mostly with
that region of the sea ito the suthiard.'s
of the line. and there haunts his pictures
a sense of something strange, fateful,
fascinating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

watch his thinking. perhaps the author
would be quite as satisfactory.
The book is based upon the best lines
of modern thought. 1t has no comfort
for the formal eP traditional. but it has
help for the intellectually maynard. The
Tight 'of nature which Mr.. Fiske puts
in aEtithesis to revelation" is of course
curious bit OF atavism. for evolution
reckons the light of nature as the real
revelation of an imminent God. and
Mr.. Fiske. really thinks So The admir-
ers of Mr.. Fiske will need to enlarge the
circle to take in those who will be at
tracted to the teacher by the lessons
contained in Through Nature to God"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
JOHN FISHES THREE ESSAYS ON
'sTHROUGH NATURE TO
GODv
EFFORT TOWARD ADJUSTMENT

For Disciples of Modern Thought
who Feel That Wisdom Will Not
Take the Place of ReIigiOn-Preb-
lem of Evil, Love and Self-SHcri-
fee and the Reality of Religion
Other Books of the Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
One Fare Plus Five Dollars for the
Round Trip.

One Fare Plus Five Dollars for the
Round Trip.
From st. Paul or Minneapolis. via the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
way (the fast mail hne) from Chicago
Tickets on sale June 9. 10. y. 16, II. 70,
particulars on application. to local ticket
agents, w. B. Hutter, N. w. P. A, 100
Endicott Arcade. st. Paul, or F. NJ. By
ron, G. w. A, Chicago. A. j. Smith. G.
P. A, Cleveland. ser .-.a- 2ts-5
It is a singular fact that with all HE
popularity there has never been any as
tempt to illustrate Thomas Hardy's noV&
els from the actual scenes in the Wesse2
country The background for such illus
tration is especially rich in material, as
will be seen from the first installment Of
series on Thomas Hardy's Country
which appears in the June Bookman.
The article is an extensive one, and there
are fourteen illustrations, besides 'front.'
ispiece showing Thomas 'Hardy's house
in Dorchester all reproduced from pho
tographs taken expressly for this articIs
by the well-known English writer and
novelist, Give Holland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
"The AwakeninC.-


''1he Awakening" by Kate Chopin
Herbert s. Stone & Co.. Chicago. For
sale by the ST. Paul Hook and Stationery
company.
Life in a Southern resort by the sea is
the main basis of this story. 1t is COM
monplace enough. as such stories go.
albeit worthless. and not even possessing
marked merit from a literary stand
point.
man adores his wife who is the
mother of two children, and she, in turn
loves another man. They are all spend
ing an idle summer together, and when
matters have come to such a crisis that
the man who has won the love of his
friends wife, tells her of it, and then
goes far away, she, one morning. walks
far out into the sea, and never returns
alive. 1t would be difficult to say for
what purpose such a book Is written, or
what inspiration there is to produce
such tales of morbid life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
"D'Arcy of the Guards.

what inspiration there is to produce
such tales of morbid life.
"D'Arcy of the Guards"
Darcy of the Guards, or the Fortunes
Of War. By Louis Evan Shipman Cloth
16mo-, 236 DIP Herbert s.. Stone & Co.
Chicago and New York.
Inc hint of the copyright page that
1t is the intention to dramatic Louis
Evan ,Shipmans new story Of the revolu-
t1enary time conveys a hopeful promise.
The book is worth it. Indeed so excel.
lent is It's action and so bright and crisp
It's dialogue that 1t is almost a drama as
1t stands. No time Is spent In tedious
descriptions of the environment Of the
characters They are usually too busy
TO notice 1t, and so Is the reader. When
Mr.. Shfpman takes hts reader to Bunker
Hill or to Valley Forge he does not stop
to explain that it was not at the former
or cold at the latter. sr,-
u Arcy is the son of an Irish nobleman
Wlth money. Darcy, the major, has the
hghttng Instinct, honestly come by. II is
told Although he is honorably wounded
IL the action at Bunker Hill he is sent
back to England because of previous
ouel with a young nephew of the mar
qufs of c.. The marquis, influential
at court. keeps Darcy on waiting orders
until they are thrown by chance into an
adventure with hfghwaymen, and the
young men saves the marquis life. Crate
1ully, the marquis secures the major his
return to America unsolicited, and darcy.
with his chum. Surgeon Gregory. are.
ADDED to Howe's staff at Philadelphia.
the fortunes of war throw the mission
OF the Townshend's into the occupancy
OF the two guardsmen The son Is awav
with Washington. The daughter. Pamela.
and a cousin. incidentally the brothers
sweetheart are home with the old mother.
u Arey falls in love, but the girl hates
the red coat and all that wear it. When
she discovers the British plan for attack
ING valley Forge, and darcy endeayors
10 prevent her departure from the houss,
she shoots him with his own pistol. The
Americans repulse the attack. the girl
hurrles nome to nurse the wounded irish
man back to health and through the IN
terested offices Of the genial Gregory the
two are brought in the nick of time to
clear away all MISUNDERSTANDING
with the major, Capt. Gregory and
Pamela. Mr.. Shipman has drawn q trio
OF decidedly agreeable characters and nor
whit dull, any of them. OF Edward
Iowneshend, Cynthia, Farquhar. and the
other minor characters, less is seen but
the story possesses elements of marked
dramatic value N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
SLAIN BY LIGHTNING
BEAUTIFUL BLANCHE BROOKE
KILLED HERSELF BY A
DAGGER THRUST
BECAUSE OF A BROKEN HEART

Her Lover an Ordained Minister
While Praying ON Her Grave Mt
Night He Was Slain by q Sudden
Shaft of Lfghtning-One of the
Strangest Stories of Modern
Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
THE UNDERTAKINGS ADJOURN.
Last Day of the Association ~"
terestinp Onc-OHicers Elected.

The second and last day OF the state
Funeral Directors Associations annual
session here was held yesterday ana
much interesting business was accom-
rlished
The morning session began al o'clock
at the Medical College Of Virginia. hou-
time busiuess occupied the attention or
the association for a short while at the
openlng and then some interesting talks
werS given. Addresses were made by Dr.
William RI. Taylor state Chemist and
civ Coroner; DR.. Paulus A. Irving ffesi
dent of the State Board Of Health: ana
DIR. w. r. Oppenhimer. President OF the
Richmond Board OF Health: ,.,.
The association enjoyed the eNPositionS
Of these gentlemen very much.
NEXT YEARS OFFICERS.
Another matter OF much interest fol-
lowed. II was the election Of officers Tor
INC ensuing year. This is the result:
President. H. c. Smith, Of Norfolk; FIRST
Vice President, George W. kurtz. or WIN
chester: Second Vice-President, T. A. FOX,
OF Danyille: Third Nice-PTesident, n. Is.
Bare. OF Churchville; Fourth Nice-Presi-
dent. r. w. Baker. OF Suffolk; Firth wee
President. T. j. OMaley, OF Newport
News: Secretary. L. T. Christian, OF klch~
mond: Treasurer, James w. Percy, oi
Charlottesville; Delegates 10 the Ndtiohai
Convention 10 be held at Cincinnau on
October flth-Charles L. Morris; OF Pc
tersburg: L. r. Christian, of richmond
and James Perley, OF CharlottesVille
The afternoon session was devoted TO
discussion of embalming. Talks were
made by nearly every member of the as,
sociation. This interchange Of views ana
the results of practical Investigation were
fuu of interest and very helpful also to
all present. .,...,.,
All the business has been concluded,
and the meeting has practically adjourn
ed The next session will also be held In
Richmond, in May, however, and not In
August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
FIGHT TRUSTS WITH TRUSTS.
Tobncco manufacturers said 20 lie
Orgnnizing-Rich Not in IL.

The tobacco manufacturers OF Rich-
mond not connected with the American
or Continental tobacco companies say
they know nothing of the formation OF q
trust to fight the two corporations named
above. and il such a scheme is on foot
they are not parties 10 1t. This denial
comes i'm the face Of n statement from
the indianapolis correspondent OF the
New York Times.
The Times of the metropolis says:
Campbell, Wild & Co.. bankers. received
information to-day that the incorpora-
ton Of Buchanan &; Lyall, a tobacco com
pany of Brooklyn. with 100000 capital,
meant that a combination had been form
ed TO fight the American Tobacco Com
pany. The new trust will deal directly
with the retailers OF the country, and 1T
H. learned that the latter are being noti-
fed of the new combination. Heretofore
the retailers have been forced to handle
The. trust brands of tobacco because the
iobbers could furnish them with no
others. The jobbers. II is asserted, nave
been controlled by the American Tobacco
Company.
"The new combination is composed Of
leading hitherto antitrust manufactu-
rers The members of the combination
are as follows: Cameron q Cameron. L.
c. williams Company, r. A. Patterson
Tobacco Company. w. T. Hancock, John
Cullingsworth, and J. G. Dill, Richmond;
Venable Tobacco Company, thinner IL
Co. Watson & McGill, and David Dun
lop. Petersburg: Nall q Williams and
Harry Weissinger, Louisville; wilson *
Mccall. Middleton, o.; Shelby Tobacco
cago: Bloch Brothers, Wheeling; s. f.
Mess Rochester; ID. III. McAlpin New
York city: Globe Tobacco Company and
Baeley Company, Detroit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
PrOpcrty Transfers.

Richmond: Chewing & Roses Trustee
to Mary S. Tribbett, 20 feet on south side
Moore street, between Harrison and Nor
ton streets.
Ollie o. and w. L. Hampton TO Henri
eta T.. Beverage. 20 feet on south side
o street 50 Alp feet east of Twenty TN
street. subject to debt due w. ). 5. l..
ms. and T. Company, $6gl.
Charles l.. Todds Trustee to Mrs. Helen
p. Christian, % feet on south side Frank
lin street. between Monroe and Madison
streets. No. 3l9. also % feet on south side
Franklin street No. 81 west. Sli,l0O.
Same TO Mrs. Fannie b. Gordon. % feet
az southeast corner Franklin and Mon
roe streets, $3.50.
Henrico: c. n. Schaafs Trustee to II.
s. Wallerstein. % feet on east side Twen-
ty-ninth street, between Q and r streets,
$40
oliver Wythe Lecher and wife 10 Nan
cy Caroline Pearman, 17A feet on west
side Jwenty-sixth street, S5l2 feet from
II street 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
Tried to Poison the Family.

A gentleman who has just returned
from King and Queen county reports that
an attempt was recently made there to
poison the family OF Captain John S. Lee,
a seafaring man.
During the Captains absence at sea
some one placed a quantity Of Paris
green in the well from which the fam
ilys water supply is obtained. The pres
ence of the poison was discovered. how
ever, before any one had drank Of the
water
A colored girl employed at Captain
Lees has been arrested and indict ID,
charged with the attempt TO murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
ENTERTAINED OLD FRIENDS.
Justice John Recognizes Visitors of
Years AgOnc.

Justice John had several old friends TO
zee him yesterday morning. and for old
times sake they were discharged.
John l. Bosher. a farmer Of Dinwld-
die. was the first one. MI Bosher had
come to town 10 dispose Of some Of his
raiSngs, and with tne proceeds had gone
out TO paint the town. He got just a
little too full, and was nagged by an Of
ucer. When the accused approached the
bench he raised his hand IN salute. jus
tlce John wanted 10 know what that
meant. lie was told that he was once
Confederate soldier Now there is one
thing Justice John does not Ike to do
and that Is fine a poor old "Confed" or
put him in jail. Mr. Bosher was allowed
TO 20 on condition that he would sin no
more When the latter was leaving Jus
tice John called him back and reminded
MIN that once upon time he was there
for the same offence.
Another case Of remembering old
friends was James Smith (cOloredl. AS
Smith came up the Justice looked at MIN
hard and said: IL have seen you before.
You are Bob Coleman" Smith denied
that he was Coleman and said that he
had not been in the court for five years.
mo" said the Justice, you've been in
the penitentiary." He was DISCHARGED on
the condition that he would leave town.
Elisha Patrick (colored) charged with
attempting TO steal lead pipe and enter
ing a private residence for that purpose.
admitted his guilt and was sent to the
grand jury. He was sent TO jail for ten
months, also, as a suspicious characiec.
c. l.. Moore assaulted and cursed c. Il.
Anderson and was fined $3.50.
Lee krammer, stealing three bags of
sumac, was sent TO the reformatOry for
three years.
Victoria Hill (colored, slapped a white
child and was fined $40.
NJ Griffin (colored), obstructing the
street with his carriage and defying an
officer, fined $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
MANCHESTER NEWS.
FUNERAL OF MISS cox HELD YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
PLAN FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Special Committee Now Engaged In
the Preparation-To Report soon
Baugh and Hall Before h"'"'
Maurice-Other News.

The funeral OF Miss Kate O. Cox. who
died at her parents residence. No. lol'
Porter street, Wednesday afternoon, took
place a Mcade-Mcmorial Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon at 4:sO o'clock. The
service was a quiet. simple and very
beautiful one. The music was sweet and
particularly appropriate. Rev. Ben. Den
mis-. the rector, conducted the service,
both at the church and at the grave in
Hollywood Cemetery, where the intcrment
was made.
PLAN FOR THE PRIMARY.
The Manchester people are not taking
much interest In politics-less. perhaps so
for than for long time just before an
important election. The next move viii
be the adoption Of a plan for the primary
20 be held on September 5th. The COM
mittee appointed TO draft such plan IS
already at work. and IT is expected that
n called meeting OF the City Committee
will be held probably next week. The
probable candidates for the Legislature
are Mr.. p. V. Cogblll for the Senate and
Messrs. ID. l.. Toney Harry d. owen. Of
Manchester; Carter Harrison. Noble Jor
dan, and Pleasant Finch, Of Powhatan.
BAUGH is SENT on.
Mayor Maurice had one important case
70 engage his august attention yesterday
morning. William Baugh was charged
with stsbbing Henry Hall. Both men are
colored. Hall was charged with carrying
a concealed weapon. Baugh was sent on
IN tho nj The MaNov fqXpl Hall
$40.
HAY-RIDE IN THEIR HONOR.
The Misses Crowley. Of Washington. ID.
c., who are visiting the Misses O'Rrien,
of this city, were honOred Wednesday
night. A hay-rde was given to Moore's
School. in Chesterfield county and it was
happy company of young people who
Joined In the festivities Of the evening.
Refreshments were served at the school.
The ladies were: Misses Marguerite and
Alice Crowley. Lucille and Leila O'Brien,
Louise Clayton; Florence Hawkes. OF
Annie Taylor, Elsie and Ma
bel Crooks. Bernice Fair. Katherine and
Lula Baird. The young gentlemen were
Messrs. John b. Lipscomb Allan y. Pet !
tigrew, John W. Justice, Lynton y. and
Mark r.. Lloyd. David Perdue. Lorraine |
and Thomas NJ. Fendley. Jr. Clifton Ro |
bertson Howard and Ernest Lowell Nor !
vel Belts, of Richmonds Arthur and Os-
car owens, Victor Hague, and Samuel |
Moore.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. j. II. Nichols continues quite III.
Acknowledgements John Fisher is
spending the remainder Of his vacation /
with his nephew, Mr.. II. II. Bruce, at
Imla, and with his niece. Mrs. y. A.
Bass. i'm Amelia
Rev Charles y. Van H0uten pastor Of /
the Presbyterian church. is spending his |
vacation at Burkeville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18

entertainer. lie Is an expert in the ART
Of fun furnishing. His comedy Is OF an
original style. The westons. the trio OF
comedy and straight musicians who have
become very popular, are very clever
The audiences have been forcing extra
encores at each performance. s"or anu
Devoe who open the entertainments a'e
correctly billed eccentric entertainefS'
A matinee and evening performance W
morrow closes The stay OF the arus's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Z n l. ID II q NJ n o n
EASA> STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SaacSS,sM DAILY LINE FOR
" y NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond daily
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway. al
3:45 p. NJ. or Richmond and Peters
burg railroad (Norfolk and Western ronte,
Old Dominion Line steamer, sailing same
evening az 1870 o'clock for New York
ALI.-WArER ROUTE.
Steamship Old Dominion, leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY at u. NJ for
Ney York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's. 903 east Main street: Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Rich-
mond and Petersburg railroad depots and
and at COmpanys Office. 1912 east Main
street. Richmond. Baggage ehecEed
through. v,,,o,,,,,
FOR New York and ali points beyond can ha
shipped by direct steamer sailing MON
DAY. and by auxiliary steamer sailing
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at p
NJ carrying freight and steerage mas
sengers TO Norfolk, where connection ,s
made with main line.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
through bills OF lading issued Tor a.
northern. eastern, and foreign ports
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily (eNcept sl,n-
day) at 3 Il. NJ. saturday T.. M 10
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, connect
ing With NOriOlk ana w estern railroad or
Chesapeake ana Ohio railway
Direct steamer passengers and freight.
via Jsmes river, leaves every SATuR-
DAY at 1 =. NJ
Freight for Richmond by steamers via
Norfolk MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS at . l.. NJ; SATURDAYS
at p. NJ
sallings from Company's Pier No. %
North river. foot Of Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily.
except Sunday
For further Information apply 10
JOHN +. MAYER. Agent
i2l2 east Main street
Richmond, Va.
H. 3. WALKER, j. j. BROWN,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
General Offices: Pier %. n. r.. New
York au IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
A Bill That is Pleasing.

Coulter and Starr the dancing come
dams who are appearing at the Main
Street Park Vaudeville this week. are
being highly complimented with a cur
exhibition of eccentric and sand dancing.
The team are the leaders of their espe-
cial style of dances. and on more than
one occasion they have headed the corps
Of dancers Of the large minstrel organi-
cations.
The Hale Sisters. who. by the way. are
twins: Scott and Wilson, and the other
participants in the bill. are pleasing the
crowds. A matinee is announced for to-
morrow afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-18
Case of Robert Murray.

The case of Robert c. Murray is at
tracing considerable attention In Bald
Murray IT is claimed, obtained s2Si
from William Laser. the owner OF pool
room AZ Baltimore and Frederick streets.
Mr.. Laser says that Murray represented
TO him that he had invented self-wTit-
ing caligrapA, but did not have sufficient
funds to perfect 1t. After an investiga-
ton and consultation with State's-Attor-
ney Henry Duty regarding the question
Of jurisdiction, District Attorney John g.
Rose decided that the ease was one 10 be
handled by the State c0urts.'